davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
BORN

LA TOURETTE-To Mir. and Mrs E. S. LaTourette. SIP North -Four teenth street, on Friday. April Is. son weighing seven pounds. Mother and baby are both doing nicely. The new son has been named William Ed ward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03

holding said special election. and tho
following polling places in said city
are hereby designated a. tho polling
places therefor, to-wit:
Fiut ward--nrown's carpenter
shop. cor. Main and Center.
Second Ward--Ctty Hall.
Third Ward--BucsinE's Real Es-
tate office.
Fourth ward---Miils Addition
Hall.
Fifth ward.-Chas DeLap House.
cor. Upham and Worden. and the
following named persons arc hereby
designated and appointed ~ and for
tho judges and clerks Of said olsc-
tion, to-wit:
First ward-JudGcs. MrS. r. u.
Ankcny, II. J. Sheets, Mrs.. Harry
Gallagher: Clerks. Mira. Chas Bald
win, Mrs. James Mcclure.
Second Ward--Judgos. w. q.
Slough. Fred Buesins. Mrs. Frank
ward: Clerks, Mrs. A. Krause.
Mrs. II. p. wattenourg.
Third ward---JudGcs. Jamcs Lind
say. n. g. GriEsby. Mrs. Nate Otter
boin; Clerks. MrA Percy Evans.
Mrs. w. d. Miller.
Fourth ward--Jud9cs. Mrs. l.. A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03

VIII. Mrs. n, 70. Hawkins. Mrs. Chss.
Thomas; Clerks. Mrs. Staub. Mrs. N.
Miller.
Fifth wArd--Judsss, Mrs. Effie
0arcelon, Mn. r. D. volimer. Mrs..
J. w. Tunnel: Clerks. Mrs. Joseph
Pospisell. Mrs.. Geo, Helms.
BE 1T RESOLVED that tho ballot
title for said proposed charter amend
ments shall be n words and figures
substantially 80 follows.
CHARTER AAEIoNDMENTV
6UBM1TTED 10 TME vOTNF6 by
THE COUNCIL
An Act
To amend the charter Of the
City Of klamath Faila, Oregon. same
being an act submitted TO and ap.
proved BY the voters of said city at q
special election held therein ON
March 10. 1913. - subsequently,
amended at tho special election hold
therein on November IL, 1915. and
to amend all other amendments BY
adding Section 500 providing for an
issuc Of scwer bonds In tho sum Of
e60,0oo.oo and for . tax levy 10 DAY
principal and intsrsst theron.
I00 ......--....................... Yee
AVi NO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03
K. Of c. GAINS
$4,000 IN YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO. car. Aug. a.
william J. Mckinley OF New York.
supreme secretary OF the Knights OF
Columbus, reported to the interna-
tional secretary here yesterday that
tho year ended June 80, 1921. had
witnessed a net gain In members OF
S7.s60.
The total American membership of
X. OF c. Is now 75s,155. his report
shows. New York leading with 107.-
S<s. The sum Of s1,114.747 was
awarded by the X. Of C. In death
benefits during the period covered
in the report.
Members to the number OF 2262
OF the X. Of c. died during the 12-
month period covered in the report.
There was an increase OF 11s in the
number Of X Of c. councils, amalga-
nations of various councils in large
cities affecting the proportionate
growth of X of c. units. the report
said.
X. OF c. councils and their entire
memberships participated In two ma
tional charity drives on large scale.
the Herbert Hoover European relief
council drive and the campaign for
the committee on relief In Ireland
n we'll as In many local charity ap-
pears. The report estimates that the
X. Of c. were instrumental in rails
Ing between four and five million
dollars for these causes. The Knights
also transmitted to Cardinal Mercier
approximately $4,000 francs for his
Belgian reconstruction work.
His report estimated that by 1922
the X. Of @. net membership would
approximate the million mark. and
stated that during the year five new
state jurisdictions had been erected
In North and South Carolina. Prince
Edward Island. Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03
BIDS WANTED

School district No. Keno, Ore
gon will receive sealed bids up to
Monday, August 9Th. from contrac-
tors for the erection OF an addition to
Keno school No. 8, the building to
be completed by September 18th All
bids must be accompanied by either
a certified check for SO of the
amount OF the bid or bidders bond
for So of the amount Of the bid.
for particulars apply to Charles
Snowgoose, chairman Of the board Of
directors.
MRS. CHARLES sNowGoosE.
Clerk Dist. No. 8, Keno.
Oregon. 1-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03

NE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
tho Police Judge be and no II hcro.
BY Instructed TO publish tho herein
above proposed charter amendments
submitted TO tho votcrs by tho coun-
Gil IN the manner provided by law;
that u 10 sAy, by publication OF this
resolution In full for two consecutive
publications within the fiftecn days
Immediately preceding said special
election IN The Evening Herald saine
being q newspApsr publishcd In tho
CITY Of Klamath Falls and horoby
designated for said purpose.
Passed BY tho council on this, the
a5th day Of July. 1891. By tho fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas: BoGardus. wost. McCoiium.
Hawkins and voilmcr.
Nays: None.
Submitted TO the Mayor July asth.
1891.
Approved BY the Mayor July 25th.
1871.
Attest:
w. 8. Wiley.
Mayor.
A. l.. Leavitt.
Aus. 3.3 Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03

klamath County. Oregon. for their
approval or rejection at special
election to be held In said city on the
10th day OF March. 1918" submitted
to and approved by the legal voters
OF said city on the 10th day OF March.
1918. rs subsequently amended by
the legal voters OF said city ut the
special election held therein on the
18th day of November. 1916, and to
amend all other amendments thereto.
BE IT ENACTED by THE ,PE0-
PIE OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH
FALLS that the charter of the City
OF klamath Falls, same being an act
entitled "A bill proposed by initia-
tive petition for an act to inact. pro-
vide and adopt q charter for the City
OF Klamath Falls. Klamath County,
Oregon. to be submitted to the legal
voters Of the City OF Klamath Feils.
Klamath County. Oregon. for their
APPROVAL or rejection at a special
election to be held In said city on tho
10th day OF March. 1913" subitted
to and approved by the legal voters
OF said city on the 10th day OF March.
1918, as subsequently amended by
the legal voters OF said city ut the
special election held thereln on the
l4th day OF November, 1916, and all
other amendments thereto, be and
the same hereby is amended by add
ing thereto Section 500 to read rs
foilows:
SECTION 800. (a) For the pur-
pose of providing funds for sewerage
purposes the council OF the City OF
klamath Falls. Oregon. Is hereby
authorized and empowered to issue
and dispose Of general obligation
sewer bonds OF said city In the sum
Of $50. 200 in denominations OF $1,000
Mayor and countersigned by the Po-
lice Judge under the corporate seal
Of the city, having semi-annuaI tn
terest coupons thereto attached
bearing the engraved fac-simile sig
natures OF the Mayor and Police
Judge. whereby the city shall be
held In substance and effect to un-
dertake and promise to pay the
bearer of each OF said bonds at ma
turity thereof the sum therein
named In gold coin of the United
States of the present standard OF
value with interest thereon In like
gold coin at the rate OF not TO ex-
ceed six per cent (6%) per nnnum.
payable semi-annually, said bonds to
be known as City OF Klamath Falls
Sewer Bonds. said bonds to be dated
August 1. 1921, and to mature In
not to exceed fifteen years from date
OF issue. principal and interest to
ha M ava hIa NJ tho Etara1 AUauru ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03

{
q I. v b. pa
wine" my n A' tue '" "H 0" Cd" so" d' '''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03
CHARTER AMENDMENTS
10 THE VOERS BY
THE COUNCIL
An Act

An Act
To amend the character of the City
Of klamath Falls. Oregon, entitled
"A bill proposed by initiative peti-
tion for an act to inact. provide and
adopt o charter for the City of Kla-
math Falls, klamath County, Ore
gon, to be submitted to the legal vo-
ters Of the City Of klamath Eells,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03

Over here money talks. Over II
Germany money balks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03

BY JUNIUp
Attention

TO whomever Il may concern in
this city, greetings.
In Marion, Ind. the price Of Ice
cream sodas has been reduced from
Is to 10 cents.
In bridgeport. O.. the price OF
ice cream has been cut to IS cents
. quart.
In Batesvillc, Ind, a chicken din
ner may be had for 80 cents.
Others please copy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03

Charlie DeGroote was saying yes
tsrday over at the Elk's club as how.
that he were not married, and that
he had almost made up his mind that
even IL he was married, that there
II Q time when you could call q
girl little dear. Just about this time
two of the dear things" passed 60
ing toward the river and Austir Hay
don replied that BY the way they
dress nowadays Il would be more
appropriate to call her little bare.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03
Can In the Auditor and lnvestissts
RsU's Accounts

Mercyville (lowa) Banner.
Ray Thomas. who has charge OF
lighting the street lamps. has pur-
chased q new automobile. which will
facilitate his work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03
Sonsc Ratucra

Recently John Boyle bought sec
ond-hand car of a light and poplar
brand as Abe Martin would say. In
. few weeks he discovered that II
was . cripple on four wheels instead
Of pleasure vehicle he expected. He
WAS describing to Us some OF its
numerous ailments.
II rather think" Jack Thompson
commented sympatheticaily. that
she rattle quite bit when you drive
hsr?" ,-l,10VC
'Rattles!" he exclaimed. Why
dammit. she sounds like a shelton
having q consestive chill on tin
roof"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Contractors may receive the plans
for the Shippington school from the
designer. C. N. Coosebo0m, ,8l6 JEFF
fsrson 81. on August Sth., q deposit
Of $1,000 will be required for each
set OF plans.
is SCHOOL DIST. NO. I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03

Financially. Grover Bergdoll ID
worth half a million. In the eyes
Of the public, however. he isn't
worth a tinker's darn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-03

Song by Brother Bob Rohcrtsou
King Solomon and King David.
Led merry. merry lives.
With many. many lady friends,
And mani. many wives.
But when old age crept over them
With many, many qualms.
King Solomon wrote the Proverbs
And King David wrote the Psalms
Over here money talks. Over In
Germany money balks.
Gosh
Cheer up! Your troubles are all
imaginary! Just read this from the
Connersville. Ind. News Examiner.
This country is not dry, II never
has been dry. and you won't live to
see the day when 1t will be dry.
Must Re Bull
From the Wichita Falls. la. Times
For Sale-A full blooded COW. CIV
ing milk. three tons Of hay. a lot
OF chickens and several stoves.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
SMUGGLED GOODS

BERLIN, Jan., 5- Smuggling over :he Dutch and Danish frontiers, which he German government ad gone to great effort to suppress, again is fourising "on a colossal scale" and at Jome points with the full knowledge and connivance of many government officials, according to reports reaching .lere. Smugglers are declared to ba outholding the government for the aid of dishonest officials and the "veri- toble army of custums officers on the bo- ders have permitted millions of marks worth of tobacco, cigars, cigar etts, colfee and sugar to cross the border dutyfree within the last few months"
 Flying squadrons of customs offic- CTS have been organized by the gov -ernrnent to catch the smugglers who are said to have so thoroughly sys- tematized their operations that "cus- toms receipts are rapidly falling back to nothing, for custom control is again only on paper"
 Fifty thousand pounds of coffee are being smuggled over the border daily at one point; a report says, and s,nue- .glers everywhere are yorking wieh the sympathy and assiatane. Of III dwellers along the frontilfa
 Men, women, and even.childrea are sad to be engaged in this trSic. High prices; low wages of customs officials. and the appreciated value of the mark is credited as one of the principal cans es for the widespread violation of im- port and export regulations.
 The smugglers are described as be- ing 80 well organized and 50 confident they carry on their business by land and wholesale seAls. and quits opsnly.s ...t--.e
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05

The long interdict on the use of the mineral fuels of Alaska has greatly retarded all forms of mining in the Territory. It not only enhanced the cost of all mining by prohibiting the use of local fuels, but 1t made the in- dustry lose the advantage of the im- provement in industrial conditions that would certainly have followed the de- 'velopment of coal and oil .
 The situation was relieved somewhat by the coal-land leasing act of 1913, but unfortunately this relief came at about the time when unstable indust- rial conditions were brought about by the war and by the readjustments that followed peace. In 1920 further help was given by the passage of an oii- land leasing ,act, but it has been pass- d too recently to affect the Alasla mining industry..
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
FINISH NEXT

WASHINGTON, Jan, 5- The Sem ate Immigration Committee concludes it's hearings in the Immigration rs- striction case next week with witness es from the Pacific Coast ..
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
scHooL:NofEs

School re-opened N6nday. after the holiday vacation. In spite of the bliz- gard the attendance .ot the opening day was good There were only four absences in the primary room and where the size of these children and t.,e strength of the wind are consider cd it must be admitted that these lit- tie people have pluck and courage, as well as intent in. their work.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
IRELAND IS
 FOR PEACE .

NEW YORK, Jan., Sir Hammer Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland in statement made yesterday through the medium of the cable said, So far as we are concerned we are for peace but there can be no com :scmise with murder. The Home Rule BIT. is more just in its conception and -,ore generous in it's. provisions than ;,ry previous Home Rule Bill. Unde'
 the Irish are to. have control of ev-
 .lyt,ling that touches everyday life" :"
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
DECREASE IN GOLD

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan., 5- The .alue of gold, silver, copper, lead and .inc produced in this state in 1920 was $1,193, ,000 an increase of $224, ,039 ,ver 1919. The gold production de- 5reased by forty four percent during he year. The gold and silver decrease ,as offset by the big increase in other metals.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
T1NKHAM WARNS CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan., 5- Repre- sentative Tinkham, Republican from Massachusetts warned ths House and the Senate yesterday that if Congress in passing the disappointment Bill failed to reduce the representatives of states which were charged with suffrage rights some citizens thus abridged would take the matter to the Supreme Court.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
COMMUNISTS CLASH

BELGRADE, Jan, 5- In . ela1h yesterday between the Cemmunists ind the police 200 people were wound ed and 12 police hurt. Many Russians were in the crowd. The police wers stoned while trying to suppress . demonstration in front of the Com- munist Hall. The police used bayonets.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
HOUSE ACTS LIKE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan., 5- The House yesterday adopted the resolu- Jon revising the War Finance Corpor- ation over the Presidents veto by . .ote of 25O to 66. It is now a law. The Senate over rode the veto the day be- fore.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan, b- Sem ator Reed of Missouri yesterday told the Senate during the government econmy discussion that $40,ooo, 900 of the $150, ,OOO, 900 appropriated by Con-. gress for. European relief was spent, ito keep the Polish Army in the field" He said that he had documents that would support the statement and that he would discuss t at length later.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS

McMinville, Oregon, Jan- 6- B. l.. Knight, chief of police of, this town resigned yesterday and will leave for New York at once where he win join 5tefansson the Arctic explorer and as- .sist> in the preparations for another :dash for the North Pole. He was with stefansson on his last voyage.
 The Seattle Hockey team defeated the vancoqver tenn by tic score of N WA
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
STORM WARNINGS ISSUED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan; 6- Coast shipping has been warned of hard storm from Point Arena to Cape Flat tery, accompanying heavy rains in Ill the coast states.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
NEGRO LYNCHED

MERIDIAN, Miss, Jan, 5- Robert LewisSa negro accused of murdering T. ". Green railroad watchman was ynched by a mob yesterday, which forced the policeman who made the arrest te release the prisoner. .- t-,
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05

Little Eddie Borgen has been il and had to spend part of his Christ, mas vacation in bed. Everyone sym pathizes with Eddie. Christmas is al- ways a trying time for small boys We are glad to say he is back in school today. ...--
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
RECORD sWATTER

NEW YORK, Jan., 5- Babe Ruth lrrived back from Cuba yesterday. During his vacation he has added many pounds to his weight. He said .le would be disappointed if he did not get at least sixty home runs this year.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
ELECTED MEMBERS

LOS ANGEL LES, Jan, 5- President elect Harding and Mrs. Harding were elected honorary members for life to the Union League Club. Mrs. Hard ing is the first woman ever accorded
 :nbership.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05

MADRID, Jan., 5- Two hundred people are believed to have psIiahed in the wreck of the Spanish 1t6 Santa Isabel which went aground Sat urday on the coast of Villa Garcia. There are only forty five survivors r. ported.
 The death list is PA, mostly women
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05

s. ssssss sSss Sssss The Management of the Gats. : : way vill greatly spp.ssiass t if' , all those owing for saheeriptieas : win settls their account Tt later : : than 6 P. M. Thnrsdsy Jaanary .. : : Our collector will eall = yss te. :
 morrow.
 : THE SEWARD GATEWAY .
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
HELD JANUARY 12

OLYMPIA Wash, Jan. B. The in-
 !uguration of Governor Hart will b. held on the 18th of January. Judge Emmet N. Parker who became Chief
 Justice of the Supreme Court will ad- minister the oath.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
LEVINE ADVOCATES TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, Jan., D. Official advices from Moscow quote Lenine as saying, "It is indispensable to keep the bourgeoise enemy busy with inter- nal troubles in order that they cannot :njure Soviet Russia. Great strikes have been organized throughout the world" A new policy of terror has been determined on by the Soviet Government.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
ST. LOUIS GETS COAST PITCHER

ST. LOUIS, Jan, 5 Bill Pertica cf Los Angeles Coast League team was secured today by the St. Louis Na- tionals in exchange for . pitcher n outfielder and, m infisldsrs
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE FLOODS

PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan, 5- The rivers of Oregon and Washington have overflowed their banks owing to the heavy rains. The railroads are tied up by the excess water and the numerous landslides.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05

.lowing tribute. He said that Alaska was fortunate to have man of Haze lets, caliber for the position and that he will dc, all in his power to see him appointed.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
COLBY COMING HOME

BUENOS AIRES, Jan, B. Secre- .ary Colby and party left last night Jn their return to the United States. .t is said that they were tremendously impressed with the cordiality of the .'eceptlon accorded them by Brazil, Jraguay and Argentine.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05

'aAs Gateway Flier left Anchorage ihis spsraing on time. Approximately ! 31t sogpsnsers are aboard for Sew :. aS ssry Hotel ~dll be filled to ca- ::Saln toaisM The lights will hs turn
 4NEaP. G
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
GOVERNORS And STAFF INVITED

WASHINGTON, Jan., 5- All gov- ernors and the members of their staffs have been invited to attend Harding's inauguration.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
Relief lF@n1d Is TJs@d for War
THE GOLDEN RULE

THE GOLDEN RULE
 CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 5- The Coldea Rule is the divine law govern ing human relationships, accepted by Ill relisisns and proclaimed by all pro- phets and teachers of every creed, and Is the only workable, industrial and economic law in the Universe today. aecerding to Arthur Nash, former minister and president of the A. Nash Cioehing Manufacturing company, of this city who has injected the Golden Rule into the conduct of his business. Recently the 500 employees of the company, actuated by the spirit of the Golden Rule, agreed to surrender their Jobs for month, either January or February, 90 that unemployed work men in the clothing industry could be given employment. In June 1916 the company was incorporated with a capital stock of sso,ooo and MT. Nash as the prime mover and principal in vsstor was elected president.
 In July 1919 the company moved into more commodious quarters on the strength of a loan of $50,000 from a hank. Mr. Nash called the employees tosssfae md told them of the loan which Ae said waa negotiated on the basis of his confidence in them. With the Golden Rule proclaimed ss the governisg law of the business, MT. Nash snsnisssd . profit sharing plan te the smpleyee& Their confidence in Mash was such that the employees rs- fused to accept the plan but sad they preferred to have their money each week and were willing to leave it to the hsnanagement to figure out what they eosld pay in weekly wage. Wages were thereupoa increased from time to time. At the end of 1919 the company found that despite the wage increases and the enormous expense of moving and tqdpping the new plant it had made . net profit of $42,0Qo on an in- vestment of sso,OOo.
 The actual condition at that time was that the company was paying higher wages, selling it's product for
 ss money and sarnias . larger pro fit thaA any of it's associates in busi- ness -
 IT. Nash says that these figures were submitted to the employees and fAat hs felt charsrined because it was , his belief that m mjusttfiable profit was made off the labor of others. At the meeting Mr. Nash said that wages would be increased from 10 to 20 per eeat. Later the profit sharing basis of ar.ixias ae . just wage, q the only solution of the problem, was adopted. = Blythe plan presentsd to them tho profits wsre to be divided among the help sa the hasis- of salaries earned, t~iesx year.
 Tie employees who earnsd more than S6o | week. petitionea tha com paay so distibute the worsei1 lhsss q Ae. profits on the basa q tme wsrkaa instead of on the basis q veg se.afxxn. The petition sisted that tM yeald give those earning the xajllss vass m: equal dividend with tAaso saskinr larRar sums. That meant ss{ tA cutters nd the of prsssers eSiek isom s7ssto sso p~ Heek pe- tiSeA Ass the poorest psid help re- eeSe tAs same dividend thst Msy did
 .sA &
 T.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
CARDINAL IMPROVING

BALTIMORE, Jan., A. Cardinal i'ibbon continued to improve af:.r a good nights sleep. =
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
JOHN L. LEWIS REELECTED

SEATTLE, Jan, 5-R.. H. Harlin received a message yesterday from a representative at the vote canvass of the United Mine Workers election as- surfing him that he had . good chance to be elected. Hralin refused to credit the statement.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
25o PERISH IN STEAMSHIP WRECK

and children snA in many cases entire fsmIlk4 The satvivors suffered from asvste. exposure and were unable to waK from the ship. The ship was driv 'en on the rocks by the gale. A large number of the deaths are due to the fact that the passengers were confin- cd to their cabins.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-05
RECORD MADE
 FOR QUAKES

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan, 5- The Gonzales Observatory has reported one hundred and forty earth quakes during the year 1920. This is the argest number ever recorded dsfn S4R year.