davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19
A WORTHWHILE ORGANIZATION;
BECOME A MEMBER TODAY

fits II will bring. The auto owner.
after good roads are built, saves on
gas. saves on repairs, and saves his
good nature. The person who does
not own an auto benefits also
through the acquisition OF good
roads. They open avenues for new
business, and facilitate the transac-
tion of old business.
Good roads appeal to the tourists.
Where good roads exist there must
be enterprising people, and truly en-
terprising people will live only where
there is opportunity for them to
climb on the band wagon of success
and ride forward to contentment and
prosperity. Good roads are indicative
OF the progress OF the country they
traverse, and don't forget 1t. Funda'
mentally, the Klamath county auto
mobile association will work in the
interest OF good roads, and your
help is needed. Now is the time to
become member-today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19
NEW MODEL
GMC TRUCK

The new GMC Model K-l6, a one
ton capacity truck. for which the
Acme Motors company OF this city
has the agency, has every feature OF
excellence that has established
GMC trucks in the past, plus few
refinements. such as n standard
starting and lighting system, which
have been added to make this truck
a desirable one for all truck own
ers.
The Model K-16 Is built to carry
its rated load under all conditions,
and to offer to the truck buyer real
motor truck construction, together
with speed, tlexibility, and low op-
Grating costs.
The motor In this new model is
OF the company's own design and
manufacture, and develops more than
32 horsepower at its governed speed,
which is set at 25 miles an hour.
In this motor each cylinder is q
separate sleeve. machine both in
side and out. The cylinders are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19
FORD MAN IS
HERE; SEES A
Bic FORD YEAR

F. +. Griffith, OF the Ford dis
tributing agency OF Portland. is here
on business with the Danner-Patty
Motor company, the exclusive Ford
agents for this city. This will be a
great year for Fords, says Mr.. Grif-
fifth, but he feels that there is 60
ing to be a shortage, despite the many
deliveries that are being made at
this time. AS an illustration OF the
demand, Mr.. Griffith said that few
weeks ago there were 912 Fords
unsold in Portland. Today no new
Fords can be found on the garage
floors.
This year will see no change in
Ford models, or Ford prices, as the
car as 1t now stands represents the
acme of efficiency, and the price is
as low as the Ford company can af-
ford to make 1t. Big cars, Mr.. Crit
fifth believes, will be passed over
in favor of smaller ones this year,
and the Ford will be the most pop
ular in the list.
Speaking of the Fordson tractor.
Mr.. Griffith said that the model and
the price would remain the same.
the price being s625, F. o. B. De-
troit. Thousands of these healthy
little tractors are being disposed Of,
not only in other places, but right
here In klamath county. The econ
omy embodied in their operation is
making them Indispensable. said Mr..
Griffith, and that they do the work
has been proven beyond a doubt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19

Everybody should go to bat In the
interest of countrywide, efficient,
workable auto association. Each auto
owner, and each person who is in
terested in the construction OF per-
manent. hard-surfaced highways
throughout the county, should con-
slider himself or herself a pinch hit
ter, and 60 to bat with determina-
tion to deliver a hit that will be one
OF the many which are going TO make
the Klamath county auto association,
the livest, most worthwhile organi-
zation in the county today.
This association has been given
a wonderful impetus. It's on the
way-it's going. But the popular
query, Where do we go from here"
will be applicable in the case OF
this association, regardless OF its
splendid start, unless the people. OF
the county get together in an organ
ization that positively cannot fall to
pieces and disintegrate, as many 9TH
er organizations, designed to improve
public conditions, have done, simply
because general. consistent, and per-
manent support have not been given
to them.
Is there anything this county needs
more than good roads? There is
nothing. unless Il is harmony in the
effort to dispose OF the troublesome
courthouse question, but that Is a
matter OF attitude only. while the
good roads question. or to be more
exact, the bad roads question, is one
that partakes OF practical, down-to-
business properties, and It requires
concrete action and lots OF II at the
right time. That is the only kind OF
action that will bring good roads
into this county, and the auto asso-
citation. primarily, is designed for
that purpose.
The association is composed OF
practical people, who know that
practical action is the one thing that
will give them n chance 20 enjoy the
less practical pleasure OF motoring,
for motoring on good roads is never
arduous. nor unpleasant. It's a real
pleasure. no matter whether the mo-
torist is bound upon q matter OF
business or enjoyment.
There is another side to the ques-
tion. As has been said time after
time, In the columns Of this paper
and by interested people, good roads
will bring visitors here. and every
time q visitor appears, the business
Of county profits in proportion to
the time the visitor remains here
and in proportion to the mood he
adopts after arriving here and
travelling over our roads.
This is a matter in which every
good citizen should be interested.
Your name should be upon the rolls
OF the association as a member. More
than that. you should be an active
member, for II is through active mem
bers only that such associations func-
tion correctly. The membership fee
is trifling compared with the bene-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19

pressed into the main engine block,
and are held firmly In position by
a shoulder on the upper end, which
bears against the removable cylinder
head, there being no possibility OF
either compression or water leaks.
All bearings in the motor are OK
ira large In size and are fabricated
by a positive pressure system, ser
Weed from gear pump. The pump
Is so located that Il Is accessible
and the motor is arranged 30 that
the oil is given three screenings be-
fore Il is reused through the engine.
This model has a load capacity Of
1000 pounds, with an additional al
iowance OF 900 pounds for body
equipment. The engine is four
cylindered, water cooled, az inch
bore. The radiator is n continuous
fin tubular typo with core and shell
separate, and capacity OF is gal
Ions.
Two brakes. with external contract
ing for service, and internal expand
ing for emergency, are available, and
the wheels are constructed OF steel
felloe with i2 interlocking wooden
spokcs.
The Acme Motors company Is con.
fident that this model will find many
friends here, and expacts TO mako
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19
NEW TAXI COMPANY
BUYS REQ sPEEDwA0ON

Tho Arcade Taxi n Transfer COM
pany, now firm with headquar-
tors at tho Arcade hotol. mas pur-
chased u Roo spoodwagon from @.
l.. Mcwiiiiama, ana will use tho ma
chine in It's business. II. w. Pal
NOR, formerly OF tho A. J. Auto COM
pany Of Astoria, and 9. W. Childs,
clerk at the Arcade. are tho pro-
prIetors OF the new company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19

A portable wood-sawing machine.
to be mounted on and supplied with
power by an automobile, cuts each
piece OF cordwood into four pieces
and can drop them into u waiting
vehicle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19

II, u, Hunsakor. who operates tho
Merrill auto stage, purchased Rec
speed wagon from the Acme garage
yesterday morning, and will use II
on the stage run.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19

You auto 30.
To tho Auto Show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19

several sales within the very near
future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19

You auto know.
You auto go.
To the Auto Show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
The Theatres
MURRETTE


In the opening and closing scenes Of
"Kismet,' the Robertson-Cole super
special with Otis Skinner in the lead
ing role which opened at the Murrette
Theatre Wednesday evening, and Incl
dental to the story itself are two Of
the funniest sequences of scenes that
have ever been photographed in mo-
ton pictures; scenes that are sure to
be talked about.
AS day dawns in the ancient city Of
Bagdad we see avery big native, fully
seven feet tall, pulling on a long rope,
the end of which disappears in an old
stone barn. The man pulls and pulls
but nothing appears. Finally another
native with big stick goes inside and
a few minutes later there is hauled
out of the barn a tiny donkey piled
high with boxes and bags.
From that moment on the story of
'kismet" starts with wallop and so
many thrilling things happen that the
spectator forgets, in the Kaleidoscope
change of events, the big man and the
tiny donkey. At least he does so until
the very end of the play
They get to the stable and there the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
MEXICAN DEPUTIES
| FIGHT MANY DUELS
(By Associated Press.)

MEXICO CITY, Jan 13.-Duelling as
practised in Mexico, is the most harm.
less of outdoor sports. Although
scarcely a week passes but some per.
son whose pride has been hurt chall,
engesl the offender to pistols at TWEEN
ty PAGES In the Bosque Of Chapulte-
pee" few reach beyond the stage OF
talk and none even ventures close to
reality. =.
A deputy from one Mexican state
rises in the chamber and bitterly as
sails a member from another state for
his attitude on certain public meas
ures. The other replies with equal
vituperation. Before the day is done
the chances are a challenge will be
carried to one or the other by two
seconds who later describe their
efforts in a verbose report to all the
| newspapers
Once in a while the challenge will
be accepted and then there is a
scramble on all sides to see to it that
the government intervenes" at the
proper moment. Whether there is
official intervention" is conjecture
but the announcement is always the
same-that high authorities frowned
upon the contemplated struggle to
death and forbade it" Pride is always
satisfied by such announcement and
! the incident is forgotten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

donkey refuses to bulge an inch de-
spite the efforts Of the big man, who
pulls, shoveS, swears and then drops
on his knees and prays but without
effect. Finally he picks UP the donkey
in his arms and carries him into the
stable.
MURRAY
Todfield King was bored by the dull
ness and slowness of Milbury, and
thoroughly sick of his uninteresting
job in the dead-alive village, even
though he bore the high-sounding title
of "city engineer He would have
welcomed any reasonable opportunity
for some more interesting career, but
the proposition made mysteriously by
his anonymous correspondent did not
seem reasonable.
Why, indeed, should a man who
would not tell his name be willing to
send $500 to young civil engineer
with no reputation except as college
athlete and a soldier in France? 1t
seemed preposterous.
OF course, Tod could not connect
the strange proposal with the anxiety
of the multi-millionaire, Quentard Lor-
ris, over his daughters welfare. Tod
had never even heard of Betty Lorris.
The story is told in THE Romance
Promoters" by L. H. Robbins, visual
lied by Vitagraph, with Earle Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

|, in the stellar role. 1t will be shown
at the Murray theater Thursday.
PALACE
The Long Arm of Mannister which
is 20 play special engagement at the
Palace on Thursday come to our city
with the endorsement of a highly sue
ccssful reception on Broadway.
In theme and construction this pic
ture makes several novel departures
from the ordinary cut and dried photo
play. a most unusual experiment was
tried when its producers open their
picture with almost the very last
scene in the play and then go back
and build up to the denouement.
Through multitude of swift moving
scenes the spectator, in the unfolding
of the story, is carried from a sand
! storm on the desert, through the pal
aces of the rich, to a sinking vessel in
the middle of the ocean.
The acting is superb, the settings
are on a scale of unparalleled magnific,
ence, and the story is one which has
seldom been equalled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
PROMINENT HOG men
STUDYING METHODS
AT SHORT COURSE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. IS. - An
address of welcome by e. ]. Barker,
Thorntown, president of the Indiana
Livestock Breeders association. open
ed the meeting OF the organization.
He was followed by R. C. Cain.
Miami county farmer, who discussed
the swine Improvement program in
augurated by the township farmers
federation at his home. "Deercreek,
Red Hog Township" Is the slogan
they have adopted, he said.
The leading hogmen are seeking by
demonstration in cooperation with the
animal husbandrymen of Purdue and
the county agent to get better methods
of swine management in common prac-
tice there.
Urges Better Methods.
I'VE found that it took 496 pounds
of concentrates to produce 100 pounds
of pork at a cost of $11.50 per hun
dred." said Mr.. Cain. THE six mel
on whose farms the demonstrations
were conducted, lost total Of $500 on
the 326 head of hogs they handled
However, it would have been only $50
had one of the men used better man.
agement methods. His loss alone was
$780,"
Dairy manufacturers, producers and
distributors are facing two big prob
lens, organization of producers for
better marketing of dairy products,
and the increased consumption of
dairy products, Roy c. Potts, of the
Bureau of Markets, Washington, D. c.,
told the Indiana State Dairy associa.
ton.
Uurges Pure-Bred Bulls.
w. H. Senour, Brookville, spoke on
"The Trial of a Scrub Bull" telling Of
the pure-bred campaign under way in
southeastern Indiana. At a conference
on city milk problems, w. L. Hanning,
Of Evansville, presented the producers
side; G. L. Ogle. the distributors view
point, and A. w. Foster, of Evansville,
the consumers viewpoint. These men
told of the workings of the Evansville
. milk commission in establishing the
price of milk according to the cos:
of production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
CONSTIPATION

Constipation can
be permanently
overcomebygen-
tiy stimulating
andschoolingthe
liver and bowels
toProperly func-
ton. Discontinue
the use Of all
salts and cathar-
tics and purchase
q SOC vial from
your nearest
druggist of the
greatest, mildest
cathartic discov-
cry Of the age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
NEW LAMP BURNS
$40 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the U. S. Government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps
It burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up, is simple, clean,
safe. Burns $40 air and go common
kerosene eco, l-oiD.
The inventor, G. o. Johnson, 500 w.
Lake ST., Chicago, ILL.,. is offering to
send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial,
or even to give one FREE to the first
user in each locality who will help
him introduce it. Write him today
for full particulars. Also ask him to
explain how you can get the agency,
and without experience or money
make $3.50 to $500 per month.-Adver
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Insurance Association
Elects 1921 Officer.

The Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance
association Wednesday evening elected
the following officers: William F.
Klopp, president; John Zwissler. vice
president; ]. Henry Bode. secretary
John H. Newcomer, treasurer.
Executive committee was elected as
follows: William F. Klopp, J. Henry
Bode, John H. Newcomer, George A
Cutter and William Miller.
The following members of the asso
citation were chosen to be directors:
Ed Dietmeyer, William Bartel, Anton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
High School Students
iven Club Initiation

Murray! There's Fat" in knicker'
bockers! f-.-.-.-
High school students taken into tho
"R" club Thursday were compelled by
the rules of the club to dress oddly
or do something unusual for the day.
Some of the boys hearkened back to
their earlier days and wore short
breaches to school.
Initiation is to take place at $40
p. M, Thursday. All old members OF
the club and honorary faculty mem
bers were invited to be present and
give q welcome. A supper at a local
confectionery will follow. New mem.
bers are to treat the club to theater
party following the supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Stole, Ray Duning and Matthew

Stole, Ray Duning and Matthew
Brinker.
The treasurer's report showed the
finances of the association to be in
good condition. The secretary's sal
airy was increased.
Adam H. Bartel was given rising
vote OF thanks for the use OF his build
ing for Wednesday nights meeting
Members were shown through the Bar
tel plant.
On account of the showing in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Raymond Mather Heads
Harry Raw Legion Post

Raymond Mather was elected COM
mander of the Harry Ray post, Amer.
lean legion, at the annual election held
in the post rooms Wednesday night
Henry Fox was chosen vioe-command.
er: c. r. Umpleby, adjutant; Ray
Keck, sergeant-at-ar1ns; and Paul
Nolte appointed a member of the ex.
ecutive committee. Standing commit
tee will be appointed Wednesday
night, Jan. 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

votes cast for officers, Brinker was
orderer to provide buns. zwissler.
Stole weiners. Deitmeyer cigars and
Brinker celery for refreshments TO
members of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
HAWAIIAN EDUCATOR DIES.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Agnes
Chalmers Taylor, 70 years old, who in
troduced American methods into the
schools of the Hawaiian Islands at the
request of King David Kalakaua, in
1874, died at the home of her son, H
Prentis Taylor, here, Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. ia
man and a woman ware killed and
three companions injured Wednesday,
when their automobile turned over in
ditch The dead were Thomas Myers,
a city detective, and Mrs. Blanche
Emmons. The injured are Eugene Pas
ouis, Mrs. Dorothy Emmons and Mrs.
Margaret Renders.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16
The St. Tammany Farmer
n p MASON and Proprietor
Entered DAFT the secondOas Matter
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Those WHO expected change
multiplicity of the country will not ind
tho Presidents message the expected President ad
greatest minds Of America and
greatest conditions
such can be changed popular
chord when he states: in the existing
league" Also his proposition
through resolution Congress by the people, for
he points would be the simplest keeping Oh
b with ourselves and could in no sense be
these
p While the President has offered no remedy for
the unbearae burden billion dollars his
situation and his general ot w
many his will BRING
some help difficulties and lifting the burdens created
by He
for the present internal and the
tive defeat their
@ dus a ss
requisite the revival Of business activity
n " tbs Se sR' s ds'
and ash 4sSa snd ad are
agricultural situation and his endne
his position to highway con
and maintains Amsrif5n % can
proposal flooding of imports will cheaper
to- eg sg' rody n
the Sisn Of
and the ef maI
would be better in projecting our basic t
struggle for restored EXCHANGES
o resisting @ that that nnna turns 1stS to
IS h Du e Of all abiding good is agreed
mot M unsT nS s but % ay m sre @
sentiment in the trade Of the world Trade can and ought to
Of the at debating
agents Ct other opening
ing outposts
wilb to
with the world.
to it. Louisiana is
feeling the stress Of it As an state the interest Of the
farmer d in the establishment Of normal conditions
than any other factor
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16
Parish Fund.

n
Smith Hardware Co., sash cord for
courthouse, 80 cents.
Geo. r. Dutsch, auto hire, trans
ferring mail across Tchefuncta river,
$500.
Robt. L. Aubert Co., bond for Geo.
Koepp, Jr., $4,000.
j. M. Cooper. hauling cow from
Vaudeville road, $500.
Chauvey Laurent, hauling COW,
team furnished free, $1.00.
Ernest Alexander, burning mule
near Foley place, $500. !.
Central Hotel, feeding and. furnish
ing rooms for petit jury and depu-
ties, $62.50.
E. e. Moran, pay for COW hurt in
dipping pen, judgment Of court, $50.
Bernard COMMENCE, material and
repairs to cutters on jail, $4,000.
w e. Blossman, registering vOt-
ers, etc, $91.55.
Southern Stationer Store, station
cry for clerks office, $500.
Mrs. l.. Miles, feeding prisoners,
$3.50.
f. J. Martindale, telephone, ex-
press charges, stamps, $3.50.
Emile Aubert, registrar of vital
statistics, 25 cents.
Miss Kate Abel, same, $780,
J. Boatner Carter, combating tele-
phone rate case, 100000.
#. Lamar, unstopping water pipe
at courthouse, $3.50.
On hi n cot \.
west Industrial Institute, $133.7O.
Myra Fauntleroy, same, $133.70.
w. r. Badon, work, $11.25,
State Normal, scholarship, $84.25.
Palfrey, Rodd, Purcell Co, voueh-
er files for police jury, $1,000.
w. H .Kentzel, abstracts, clerk s:
office, $500. .y
st. Tammany Ice & Mfg. Co., light
and water, $14.47.
Dameron-Pierson Co., check trays
for police jury, $500.
st. Tammany Farmer, publishing
proceedings, notices, ETC., February
and March, $80.75.
Gabe's Tavern, dinner for petit
jurys, $3.50.
A. A. Parker, conveying prison
ers, $3.50.
Mrs: I. Miles, feeding prisoners,
$62.25.
Walter Galatas, sheriff, attending
court, expenses, $72.45.
The following report was read:
Statement Of Walter Galatas, tax
collector, for the month of March,
1921:
State Tax
Regular .............. 6346.42