davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-27
j. s. STRICTLY
BARS TYPHUS

HAMBURG. April i.-tBy MaiD
-.America's enforcement OF strict
or quarantine regulations TO pre-
vent vernyin infested omigrants
from carrying typhus into the ports
OF tho United States has caused
German shipping companies. oper-
ating from this port In connection
with American lines, TO use great
or vigilance In the inspection and
dclousing OF passengers.
Tho facilities are 80 good here
for handling passengers and the
disinfecting plants are 30 large and
modern that German officials have
found little difficulty In meeting the
suggestions OF American health Of
ficers.
The Hamburg g-American line,
which Is cooperating with the
United American lines, has had
model emigrant halls since 1907
which are isolated In a section Of
the city across the Elbe. Arriving
emigrants are first put In what is
called the "unclean" section.
After the emigrants are exam
ined and found to be healthy they
are then transferred to the clean"
/, section. Here they. are examined
twice daily by physicians until they
sail TO make sure that they carry
no disease upon the ships.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-27

who has been spending the past four
weeks In Texas visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. j. M. Givan arrived In bly,
Sunday. Mrs. Givan will spend the
next few weeks visiting in Sprague
river valley.
Mrs. G. w Warren has returned
home after a weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Collier, of Kla'
rnath Falls.
James Bell made trip to the res
ervation during the past week. While
there he purchased for tho associa-
tion. "Whirlwind." the well known
bucker, belonging to Floyd Brown.
Mrs. James Watts was hostess for
the Ladies' club Wednesday April 20,
The ladies spent very enjoyable af-
ternoon embroidering. Mrs, Dallas
Givan gave an interesting talk on the
subject of Immigration" Delightful
refreshments were served aud after a
business meeting tho ladies adjourn
cd to meet May II at the home OF
Mrs Dallas Givan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-27
bly, ITEMS

Members OF the bly, Rodeo associ-
alton met at the Labaree ranch Sun
day. the 24th. to brand the horses
owned by the association. A number
Of bad buckers have been purchased
since the last rodeo and the associa-
ton brand. "Bly," was put on them
at the gathering Sunday, After the
branding there was a meeting of the
directors for tho purpose of appoint
Ing committees for the coming rodeo.
Marvin Cross left Saturday for
Klamath Falls to meet Mrs. Cross,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-27
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record as TAX
On by the U. s, Reclamation service
tation. Publication will cover the
day pSevious to the papers issue, up
to 8 o'clock of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
South Entrance
To Yellowstone
Will Be Opened
Dedicatory Services to Be Held
AT Two Cwo Tee Pass
August 81; Hundreds of
Visitors Expected.

Southern entrance of Yellowstone
park will be opened officially Au-
gust 2l, according to an announce
ment yesterday by Horace M. Al
bright, superintendent of the park.
Dedicatory ceremonies will be held
at Two Gwo Tee pass, named by
Indians, situated half way between
the park and Lander, Wyo. ,.
Secretary of the Interior Fall, now
on an inspection trip of national
parks, is expected to attend the op-
ening. Other prominent men who
will be present are: Stephen I.
Mather, director of national parks
Horace M. Albright, superintendent
of Yellowstone park; Senator John
R. Kendrick, Governor Robert D.
Carey and Ex-Governor. B. B.
Brooks OF Wyoming; Patrick Sui
livan, Casper, Wyo; w. c. Deming,
Cheyenne, Wyo; Emerson Hough OF
the Saturday Evening Post, and
representatives from other national
DuDllCdllOllS, anu OlllSidio VI lin
Northwestern railway.
Indians to Entertain.
The party attending the ceremo.
nies will gather at Lander, August
10. Indians in their native haunts
on the Shoshone reservation will
furnish part of the entertainment fol
the guests. -.
Two hundred automobiles will
leave Lander the morning of August
20, spending the night in the noun
tains where special entertainment
will be provided. The journey viii
be continued in the morning of Au'
gust 21 and the dedicatory cere.
monies will be held at II at Tive
Gwo Tee pass, overlooking the ia
nous Teton mountains and Jack
son lake. ..
The Lander party will be met al
the pass by large number of per
sons jourpeying in cars from The
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Neville Free OF
Blame in Frauds,
Taylor Asserts
Railway Commissioner Denies
Having Cast Reflection on
Former Governor At
tacks Reed.

Lincoln, Aug. l0.-(Special. y
Charges and counter charges flying
back and forth between state Off
GERS, ex-state officers and others re-
lative to responsibility for the loss
of millions of dollars through fail
ure of numerous wild cat" stock
selling concerns reached the follow
ing new developments in Lincoln to-
day:
IL. G. Taylor of the State Railway
commission, who also was a member
in 1919 before the state bureau OF
securities was installed, declared that
the enmity of Senator Walter V.
Hoagland Of North Platte toward the
blue sky law dated short time
after the railway commission forced
the Higgins Packing company to
state specifically just what several
thousands of dollars recorded as ex-
penditures was to be used for.
"Hoagland was connected with the
Higgins plant and the railway COM
mission. which at that time had
charge of stock sales permits, was
obliged under the law to ascertain
Just what expenditures of large sums
were intended for" Taylor said. 1T
proved that the expenditures were
legitimate and were for the creation
of certain improvements, as l re-
member it. From that time on
Hoagland began jumping on the blue
sky law" /
TAYLOR denied that he had laid
any blame for issuance of permits OF
certain wild cat" stock selling
schemes on former Governor Keith
Neville.
Neville was not responsible foi
them," said Taylor, and l never
said he was. But if he wants to
take responsibility for the acts ol
his attorney general, Willis Reed
that is his business.
"It is some responsibility, however
as Reeds opinions certainly crippled
us in handling blue sky manipula-
tions."
GUY Touvelle, head of the bureau
of securities, declined to make any
| further statements today.
Il am perfectly willing that the
grand jury investigation at Omaha
bring out just who is responsible toi
the pilfering," Touvelle said.
1t is expected that Touvelle and
records of the bureau of securities
will occupy considerable time in the
proposed grand Jury investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11

park to attend the opening. All
guests will spend the night at the
Lake hotel, where special program
will be given.
Seek Tourist Business.
Northwestern railroad officials
plan to extend passenger tourist bus
mess from Chicago to Yellowstone
park via Lander next season. Hun
dreds of cars have made the trip
over the Lander road in the last
month and have experienced no dit
ficulties. Tourists who have gone
owe the route have described the
scenic attractions as the ALPS OF
America" which, they say, excel any
thing in the park. Three crews are
now putting the road in trst-class
condition for the opening.
The ceremonial caravan will leave
Denver August l8, travelling over
the Rocky Mountain highway, Off
cial road to the southern entrance OF
the park, via Fort Collins. Laramie,
Rawlins, arriving at Lander August
10. Tourists parties will join the
caravan en- route.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Family at Holdrege
Will Be Deported

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. HAL
mer Swanberg of Holdrege. Neb., is
involved in a strange tangle with the
immigration laws between the United
States and Canada.
immigration Officer w. M. Brah-
scar of this city has gone to Hold.
rege to arrange for deportation OF
Mrs. Swanberg and three children to
Winnipeg. -, .,r as, ,,-,-, e,
Swanberg, born in Holdrege, ac-
quired citizenship in Canada, where
he took up homestead claim. He
sought to cross the border, giving
fictitious information and later was
arrested at Holdrege by Canadian
authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Boy Bandit Captured
After Theft of Auto

O'Neill, Neb., Aug. l0.-(Speclal
Telegram. )-Andrew Vandenter, IS.
is in Holt county jail after a briet
career as a bandit. Andrew started
en- his career of crime, it is alleged,
by stealing team, buggy and har-
ness, watch and $1l from a neigh
Dor near Ainsworth, Neb., his home:
He drove the team to the ranch OF
Cedro brothers, South of Atkinson,
where he joined a haying crew.
He is accused also of having stole
a Ford from Ole Hansen, nearby
rancher, and was captured abou.
eight. miles south of the scene OF
the thefr and brought to o NEIL
Tuesday night. His parents ano both
the sher;ffs of Holt and brown
counti,s list him as incorrig'b.e and
he will be sent to the reform school.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11

10 sell stocks within the state with
cut the filing of this power OF at
torney. 1t provided penitentiary
sentence for any person to make any
Misrepresentation in any manner
with reference to the stocks.
at made the principal absolute
ly liable for any representation made
by the stock salesman and removed
the common-law rule of liability for
deceit of agent. 1t provided that
any contract made for the sale OF
stocks, bonds and securities before
the law has been complied with. was
void and for a recovery OF money
the party paid thereon.
Provided Protection.
at provided that suit may be
brought in any county in which the
transaction occurred for recovery Of
fraudulent contracts and the ,serv-
ice of summons made upon the sec
retary of state. 1t further provided
that any note taken for stocks,
bonds or securities should be nom
negotiable. and that the pleas of in
nocent purchaser should not avail
to any assignee thereof, and that
the note should have stamped
across it's face: This note is given
for stock or. security and is nom
negotiable" It made it a penlten-
tiary offense for, any person to take
any such note that did not have this
stamp upon the face. >
81 do not know why l should have
been singled out for attack by Mr..
Touvell, except that as legislator
| refused to follow his advices and
refused to subordinate my views to
bureau chief. Touvell spent prac-
tically all OF his time on the floor
of the senate working among the
senators and committees IN the in
terest of the perpetuation OF his job
No One Interested. s.
There was no lobby at Lincoln
during the last session of the legls-
lature fighting the blue sky legisla-
ton or interfering with it. In TACT
it appeared that there was no one
interested in the legislation except
ing the bureau chiefs wanting to
perpetuate their jobs. The horse
/ had already been stolen from the
barn and the door was closed. There
was nothing for Mr.. TOWEL to dc
except to prosecute the violators
who had violated the law and this
he refused to do and has never done
but his law. because of the repeal Of
the prior legislature without the
saving clause, prevented prosecution
| of anybody for any crime in the
fraudulent sale Of stock made prior
to the passage of the present act.
al do not say that Mr.. TOWEL in
tended to give a clean bill OF health
| to all Of these, criminals, but if he
, had not intended to do SO it showed
his incompetency in drawing legisla'
ton when he drafted the law with
out protecting the people. Of the
state OF Nebraska and it comes with
very poor~grace for him to now try
and avoid the responsibilities for hi:
! failures by attempting to- pass the
buck" to someone who really at
tempted to do something for tht
| people of the state and to avoid the
waste in the unnecessary expenditure
! of the peoples money
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Will Resume Paving Work
Upon Streets of Kearney

Kearney, Neb., Aug. l0.-(Spscial:
The water works department is
laying new mains on West Twenty
sixth street, preparatory to paving
that thoroughfore. Paving will be
resumed here within week, after be-
ing halted for several years. Con-
tracts already have been let for paw
ing three districts and two additional
districts have been created and will
be advertised shortly for bids.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Animal Industry Chief
Resigns State Position

Lincoln, Aug. 10.-(Special l)-Ihe
resignation of DR.. w. T. Spencer,
chief of the state bureau of animal
industry, was presented to Governor
McKelvie yesterday. DR.. Spencer
stated that salary of $4,000 a year
paid by the state was inadequate and
that he had accepted more lucra-
tive financial position with the Oma-
ha Live Stock exhange. He enters
the employ of the Omaha exchange
September |.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
First Nine Days Of August
Five Degree Below Normal

The first nine days of Augustwere
five degrees below normal tempera-
ture this year, according to the rec,
ords in the Office of the federal
weather bureau.
The normal temperature for the
first nine days of August is 70 de-
grees, an average being struck from
temperatures taken every hour
through the day for the 10 days.
Tuesday the highest point IN
Omaha was 81 degrees. A year ago
it was 90. .F.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Road Conditions

FURNISHED by Omaha Auto Club,)
Lincoln Highway, East-Roads good to
Denison.
Lincoln Highway, West-Detour Elk
horn to Valley, rough Fremont to Column
bus. West of Columbus roads are fine.
o. L. d. Highway-Rough at Ashland.
detour Greenwood to Waverly. West of
Lincoln roads are fine.
Highland Cutoff-Roads little rough
8. Y. A. Road-Roads good, detour one
and one-half mile between Seward and
Tamora.
George Washington Highway - Take
High Road to Blair, good to Sioux City.
Black Hills Trail-Road work, Omaha
to Fremont. roads good, Fremont. to Nor
folk.
King of Trails, North-Roads good.
King Of Trails, South-Roads fine.
River to River Road-Good to Des
Moines.
White Pole Road-Excellent to Des
Moines.
Blue Grass Road-Rough, Glenwood to
Malvern, roads east of Malvern fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Will Reduce Electric
Rates at Hastings, Neb

Hastings, Neb., Aug. l0.-{special
Telegram. 1.-The city electric de-
partment announced today that plans
are being made to reduce electric
current rates about 10 per cent by
the end of the year, due to prospec-
tive reductions in costs. The gas
company has also planned to make
some reductions in gas rates in the
near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Omaha Rotarians to Be
Guests of Club in Bluffs

Omaha Rotarians have been in
vited by the Council Bluffs Rotary
club to its annual fish dinner picnic.
Friday, at 2:30, at the Iowa School
for the Deaf grounds. William Cop
pock of Council Bluffs, former dis
trict governor and just back from
the international convention in
Edinburgh, Scotland, and District
Governor Luther Brewer will be
the chief attractions among base
ball and volley ball contests and
other athletic events.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Accident Caps Climax
OF Unusual Hard Luck

Grand Island, Neb,, Aug. 10
Especial Telegram. )-Samuel E.
Joseph of Chicago and his wife, who
are lying in hospital here pain
fully injured, as the result of a col
lision on the Lincoln highway late
yesterday, tell rather unusual story
of hard luck. Joseph states that they
lost all of their four children within
the past few years, two from
pneumonia, one from measels and one
from diphtheria, and that last year
they lost almost their entire ac-
cumulations of $4,000. They were
on a trip looking for new location
when the accident happened.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11

bel OF Elm Creek, was held Monday,
with full military honors. Knobel was
among the first Buffalo county men
to enter the service and was under
fire in the St. Mihiel drive and in
the Argonne, where he was wounded
September Is, 1918. by bursting
shrapnel shell. He died three days
later in the field hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
WHY DO YOU
CODDLE CORNS?
A Simple Touch Can End Them
and At Once

Why pare a corn and keep it9
Why pad it and let it remain?
Or why treat it in old ways,
harsh, crude and uncertain?
Millions have found new way.
1t is Blue-jay - the plaster or the
liquid. A touch applies it, and the
pain stops instantly. Then the whole
corn quickly loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, scientific, sure.
A famous expert evolved it. A
world-famed surgical dressing
house produces it.
In it freeing thousands Of people
why not yon? Try it on one corn
and you will always let it end yours.
Start tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue=jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11

night. He announced he finally hao
been able to remember he was MA
son. Previously he had declared ne
could remember nothing before MS
arrival in Ogden a week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Man Thought Killed in Auto
Wreck Is Found in Denver

Denver, Aug. 10.-Roland r. Ma
son, Idaho Falls, Idaho, business
man, supposed to have lost his lite
in a motor car accident near Web
er, Utah, was found in Denver last
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11

"A motor that can be connected to
any housekeeping socket has been
invented for operating player pianos
electrically.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11

Hold Military Funeral.
Kearney, Neb., Aug. 10.-(Special.)
The funeral Of Roy D. Knobel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David P. Kno-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
HEARST GETTING MORE NEWSPAPERS

asFWillam R. Hearst already by far the most ex tsnive newspaper publisher in America, is continuing to add more cities those which he is serving with newspapers. Editor and Publisher, the leading pub nshers editors and advertisers journal of the eoun tyi says he is about to establish evening daii! newspaper at Seattle, and to that end men represent ing him have organized the Daily American Publish Ing Company. It is said the Daily Ameriean will bt published from the Post-Intelligencer plant The cir cumstance that the publishing company Is only pro Yfded with $100000 capitalization would seem tc justify this conclusion. And the two circumstance would to make it pretty plain that Mr. Hearst controls the Post-Integencer
 Jn addition to entering Seattle Held Mir Hearst is breaking into Detroit His interests recently pur cIised the Detroit Times, publication that has been having difficulty in keeping off the rocks for some time. It's circulation has been reduced to less than 2a0D0. but 1t still has valuable franchises and as rant. The purchase basis of about $3Oo,- olq valuation for the business, two thirds of which is represented by debts Minority stockholders hayn begun suit to prevent the consummation of the sale os the ground that the valuation is too low. They ecuteDd the paper is worth between $600,000 and sl00 900. However, the belief is general that t. safe aill eventually go through and that MT Hearst He w Of course 'make characteristically alert an yrile paper which will become factor in the city s-soauting Seattle and Detroit Mr. Hearst now hes more daily newspapers in ten American cities New York. Chicago. Boston, Washington, Atlanta, Mil waukee. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle ami Detroit
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
If It Fits

Many man covets his neighbor S money-but not his wife, not by a darn sight.
 It does not require the X-ray to see through most of the people you meet
 An old side-bar buggy looks as out of place on the roads these days as pair of mittens would look on a flapper.
 Hard-earned money may be the best, but that does not prevent most of us from doing our durndest to get the easy variety.
 After man is married he grows cautious. He never brings home a box of candy to the wife for fear of making her sick and having a doctor bill to pay
 Facing the music would not be so hard if we did not have to listen to it, too.
 Skirts will have to come down That is the only way they can come. If they went any higher they would have to be called belts or girdles
 There is some consolation in know ing the people who chew the rag so much often have to eat their own words. ls
 Maybe two can live as cheaply as one, but it seems to be pretty hard for two to live as happily as one.
 Unselfishness is the only chain that will keep doves car from skid ding on the slippery places of a matrimonial trip.
 we nave no objections to man n., 'ns ms own opinions, but it is tbrnat tnf tries to ram them down our
 It is nice to talk about being as Tree as bird. but a married man is about as free as the canary in the cage.
 The world must be getting better after all. You do not hear of tie ladies getting off the cars backward any more
 A woman's idea of a pleasant sh',. ping tour IS to go down town and nave the clerks in the departmen. stores show her all the things she would like to buy and then hike to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
MIR. JOSLIN'S SUGGESTION.

Inc suggestion of Falcon Joslin that Alaska should collect maintain satisfactory exhibit o tle Terriory's resources for exhibition at eXposi- tons whenever occasion may arise is good. An ade- oltate exhibit one that demonstrates what is being aone and can done in Alaska, cannot fail to be impressive upon thoughtful men and to set those who see it to thinking this Territory and her pos si3ilnies That would make it easier to secure money fer investment in Alaska, and attract the attention of trcsuective tourists and visitors to the North.
 There is not a question of doubt but that the recent exhibit the Mining Congress Exposition will rtsull iu good for this Territory. The benefits may come from unexpected sources, because the eXhib covered such wide that it would appeal to peope with views from many angles The Mnine Congress always attracts people who do things, people Nitl imagination, vision and the resources to back their judgments It is safe to that many of these have broader conception of Alaska than ever before Cue to foresight and enterprise of those who con ceived and carried the plan to take the exhibit tos Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
NOTICE
DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

 PROVINCE OF ONTARIO In the Surrogate Court of the Coun- ty of Huron. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS IRELAND.
 NOTICE is hereby given that after publication of this Notice in three issue of this newspaper, i e.: Alaska Daily Empire, Juneau, Al aska, application will be made to this Court i. e.. Surrogate Court, Canada, on behalf of Robert Skinner, of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, Gentleman, for leave to make oath that Thomas Kelland. sometime of the Township of Us- borne, in the said County of Huron, Laborer, who, when last heard of in the. year 1900 appeared to reside at the City of Juneau, in the Territory of Alaska, died in or since the year 1900.
 Information as to the last known whereabouts of the said Thomas Kel- land is earnestly solicited and ac- curate and valuable information will be paid for.
 Dated this goth day of October, A. D. 1921.
 ISAAC R. CARLING,
 Solicitor,
 Exeter, Ontario, Canada. Publish Nov. ], 8, 15, 1921.