davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16
HAD SUFFERED
SINCE A CHILD
PORTLAND MAN SAYS TANLAC
HAS NOW FREED HIM OF
RHEUMATISM. WIFE GAINS 25
LBS. AND BOTH ARE ENJOYING
SPLENDID HEALTH.

"Tanlac ls what ended my troubles
and besides that, my wife has gained
25 pounds by taking IT," said NJ. G..
staIey, 3G1s Fifty-second st., South
east, Portland.
II had been having spells OF rheu-
matism ever since I was a child and
at times was In such bad shape I
actually couldn't raise my feet an
inch off the floor. The palms would
start In my feet and go up through
my legs into my arms and shoulders,
and ] simply ached all over.
my stomach got out OF order, I
lost my appetite and couldn't eat
anything hardly but what II bIoated
me up until II was all could do TO
get my breath. My kidneys bother
cd me terribly and I had awful pains
In my back. I had sickening head
aches and at night the pains would
wake mo up about / or 2 o'clock and
! couldn't get back to sleep the rest
OF the night.
well. have taken six bottles OF
Tanlac now and cannot feel a trace
OF the rheumatism and am az strong
and active as a man could want to
20. My kidneys never bother me
now and am a well man In every
respect. Tanlac has restored my wife's
health. too, and to my way OF think
lag Its a medicine that can't be equal
I'd.
Tanlac Is sold In klamath Falls
by Star Drug Co., in Lorella by James
Mere. CO.. and In Merrill by South
nrn Oregon Drug Co., at Modoc Point.
y. A. Sutton & Son, at Dairy. w. z.
5edge.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16
HOW MONEY GROMS =

BERKELEY. Cal. March 10
A check for $50 was received by tho
Univorsity OF California regents here
recently M a gift. with tho provlso
that tho sum be deposited IN trust
for 376 years with n San Francisco
bank, with tho interest to be com
pounded annually D. Z per cent. Pro.
feSsor T. NJ. Putnam, head OF tho
univorBity department OF mnthe.
matics. figured that In tho tImo given
the $50 would grow to si2G.s7G 900.
The regents do not know who scnt
tho money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16
Where Silver 10 Plentiful.

The standard Of. value in Potosi, Bo-
liyia. for everything from swcethenrts
10 cities IL the Silver hill Of the Thun'
de-er. willis Knapp Jones In Travel
gives a picturesque history OF the won
derfuI Bolivian silver mine and the
town which spent s100oo,ooo celebrnt.
Ing the coronation OF King Philip ii
of Spain. As the legend goes, when
the early Indians started digging there
for silver the mountain shook and
thundered: "Thls hill Is not for you.
Il belongs 20 race which will come
later" In this strange town silver
was more plentiful thnn bread.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16
MT. LAKI WOMEN's CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

Tho womans club OF Mt. Laki
will hold a meeting In the school
house Friday evening. to which the
womens husbands and friends are
invited. Miss Twyla Head, county
school superintendent, and Miss
Lydia Fricke. county nurse. will ad-
dress the meeting along the lines OF
their respective departmental work.
A short musical program will be
given, after which refreshments will
be served. Tho ladies' are asked to
bring sandwiches or cake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16
S250,000 WILL
BACK CRATER
LAKE PROJECT

A second meeting OF mon inter,
cstod In making Crater iako n world
famous tourist resort and In linking
up with II other great attractions.
such an klamath lake. was held In
Portland Saturday and another
committee OF seven was authorized.
this ono to have TO do especially
18th tho financial features OF the
project. II. u. VanDuzer. president
OF tho Chamber OF Commerce, pro-
siding, was directed to appoint those
who will have charge OF this work.
lie will take whatever time In ne
ceBsary In designating them.
At the first meeting. held Friday.
a committee was named TO have
charge OF general features, this being
headed by Rodney l.. Glisan. Tho
project must. II was pointed out have
q strong financial man at its head.
ono In whom the entire state will
have the utmost confidence. and one
OF the most important things tho
new committee on organization will
have to do In to find "a Moses to
lead Crater lake affairs out OF tho
financial Wilderness"
A. d. G. Dohrman. president Of
the Yosemite tCai) park board OF
directors. related In detail tho exper-
fences through which no and his an.
Sociates have passed In making that
resort one OF tho most noted in
America and In bringing II In n short
time into u paying proposition. Mr..
Dohrman expressed great faith In
the Crater lake project. and said Il
should not be n hard thing to find
"a Moses" and plenty OF others TO
put II on It's financial foct and make
II q world attraction. and not only
that but 4 paying proposition for the
stockholders.
Mr.. Dohrman's idea. as Expressed
at tho meeting. In that II will take
n minimum OF S25.000 and n maxi
mum OF not more than $500. 900 to
put Crater lake to tho fore. adcquatoi
ly equip II and link II up with other
scenic places near II. no that tho
state could offer to tourists not only
the lake as an attraction, but n rogu-
lar programme OF several days and
scenic beauty OF a varied nature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16

The Association of British Cham
bers OF Commerce has resolved that
there should be no English rssump-
ton Of trade with Russia until that
nation pays her old debts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16

Hungary signed the treaty Of peace
with the allies with the draping Of
black flags and general mourning
the land
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16

During October there wcro residing
In Paris more than $4,000 Americans.
exclusive OF tourists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16

Experiments made by a London
scientist prove that bats are direct
cd in their flight by a special sense
OF hearing and by sound waves.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
Virginia's S Finger
Prints in a Last
Struggle Exhibited
CBy Associated Press)

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The de-
fense expects to close its presenta-
ton of evidence in the Roscoe Ar
buckle case next Monday, it was an
nounced tonight wher court ad-
iourned over the week end. Finger
prints bulked large in today's pro
ceedings. The prints in question
we're found on doors of rooms in the
hotel where Arbuckle gave the party
at which Virginia Rappe is said to
have received fatal injuries at his
hands
l. H. Mccarthy, former nvesti-
gator for the federal department of
labor, was called as 2 finger print
expert was called to controvert tes-
timony offered by E. 0. Hendricks,
of the University of California, a
consulting crmiinologist, Hendricks
had sworn that some prints on the
door of the room where Miss Rappe
was injured were those of the de-
sendant and that these and others
indicated a struggle between Ar
buckle and Miss Rape.
McCarthy's qualifications as an eX-
pert were under fire from the prose-
cution when court adjourned.
Among other witnesys today
were Philo Mccullough, motion
picture actor of Hollywood, CaL'
and Mrs. Florence Bates of Santa
Anna, Cal, friends of Miss Rappe'
Both testified they had on various
occasions seen Miss Rappe double
up" with pain and tear at her cloth
ing
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
FLhn1 T0R COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE GOING
FORWARD VERY RAPIDLY
Every Individual and
Organization in City
to Participate

Plans for arranging the biggest,
finest and most enjoyable community
Christmas tree ever arranged in any
city the size of Palatka are going
forward rapidly under direction of
General Chairman A. w. Houston.
1t is expected to profit much from
last years experiences, and every
thing will run much more smoothly.
The music this year will be spe-
cial feature, as will be the entertain
ment for the young people while ev-
erything is being put in readiness
for the distribution of the presents.
The exact date for the holding of
the tree has not been determined.
Christmas eve falls on Saturday, and
it is impracticable to have the tree
on that date. Christmas day comes
on Sunday and there was a fear on
the part of the committee that htere
might be some opposition to a tree
on Sunday, although this is regarded
by several members as the logical
time for the distribution of cheer and
the observance of the festival of
Christ. A committee was named to
confer with the ministers of the city
and get their views on the matter.
Chairman Houston has not COM
pleted the work of naming the COM
mittees. He is very anxious to see
that this feature is carefully looked
after. He has received assurances
from the American Legion that Bert
Hodge Post will have an ample pa
troll on hand this year to prevent
such crowding and pushing as char
acterized last yeaps tree. These
patrols will also prevent the repeat
ing which was prevalent with a few
last year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
This Report Says Mine

oswego, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Nine
persons lost their lives when the
lake steamer City of New York sank
IN Lake Ontario off Stony Point in
3 storm late yesterday. Five bod
Ees-one woman and four men
were picked up by the steamer Isa-
pella II. at 8 a. m. today and brought
Eere, The bodies were found in
yawl belonging to the city of New
York Nearby another boat bearino
the steamers name was drifting bnt
1t was empty This boat undoubted-
~ was the one in which Captain
Harry Randall, master of the ILL
lated steamer, his two boys and \
member of the crew sought safety
when the steamer went down
1t is believed they were washed
'ut of the boat.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
FOUR MEMBERS Gates
COMPANY ARRESTED ON
CHARGE FUTURE DEALS
Defunct Concern Brings
Woe to Proprietor
and Employees
tBy Associated Press,

Jacksonville, Nov 26.-Bonds in
the sum of $500 each were furnished
there today for appearance in Grim
inal Court at Orlando December |
by Clement D. Gates. Julian D. Gates
R c. Moore and John Doe Salmon,
connected with the brokerage frim
of Clement D. Gates Co., to answer
charges of maintaining an office or
other places of busiess in the state
for the purpose of carrying on or
engaging in the business commonly
called dealing in futures"
The men were this afternoon serv-
ed with warrants received by Sheriff
Merritt from Sheriff Karel of
Orange county. The brokerage firm
went into voluntary bankruptcy yes
terday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
Down With France" Is
Shouted By Crowds
at Turin.
FRENCH FLAG BURNED
Several Persons Wound
ed in Revolver Duel
With Police.
(By Associated P,.ss., 4,

Naples, Nov. 26.-Anti-French
demonstrations which broke out
in Turin last night following
publication of dispatches from
Washington reporting a clash of
words between Premier BRAND,
of France, and Senator Scanzer,
head of the Italian delegation in
America, spread to Naples today
where several persons were
wounded in a revolver duel be-
tween the police and demon
slGsha5ag-u uver pupnsned re-
ports a band of demonstrators.
consisting, for the most part, of
students and Sascisti, paraded
the principal streets of the city
crying down with France"
The most serious incident in
connection with the demonstra-
tlons occurred when the mob
found a French flag and burned
1t publicly amidst hostile ex-
Carnations against France.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
Georgia City a Victim
of a Disastrous
Confagration
ALBION HOTEL BURNED
Augusta Chronicle and
Big Department Store
in Path
tBy Associated Prensl

Augusta, Ga. Nov. 26-Nearly one.
half of the 700 block of Broad
street, in the heart of Augusta's
business section, stands a mass of
ruins as the result of fire that
started at as o'clock in the John
son building, corner Jackson and
Broad streets, and rapidly ate its
way through the Harrison building
and the Albion hotel and one section
of the j.. B.. White & Company de-
partment store. Loss to buildings
and stocks is estimated at approxi-
mately 100000.
The entire eastern side of the 200
block of Jackson street, which is a
part of the johnson building, is
totally destroyed. The following
buildings were in the path of the
fire: johnson building, total loss;
u artisan bpilalRg, svttq total loss; Ge-
The Augusta Chronicle, local
morning newspaper, the quarters of
which were part of the Harrison
building, is also total loss.
The j.. B. White & Company
store, which is in the same building
as the Albion hotel, was partly
burned and there is water damage
throughout. !
With his entire fire-fighting force
on the scene shortly after 2 o'clock,
Chief Reynolds realized that the fire
was beyond control and he sent
hurried calls to Savannah, Atlanta,
Macon, Columbia, Charleston, Aiken
and Waynesboro for assistance.
Chief May and a force of men from
Columbia arrived with a fire truck
after the fire was under control.
Chief Aldrich and eleven men
came here from Aiken, arriving
about $3.50 o'clock, making the run
from Aiken, a distance of 23 miles,
n 25 minutes.
The places of business destroyed
IN the Broad street side were: Lig-
sett's drug store; F.. E. Ferris &
Company; John j. Miller G. Com .
amy; Gardelle's drug store; Albion {
otel; Mems Clothing Department of 8
a. B., White & Company. c
A terrific explosion occurred just q
fter the fire started, but it has not q
cen determined what caused it, as
appeared to occur upon the third C
r fourth floor of the johnson build a
lg, which is occupied entirely by e
ffices. n
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
Chief of Police Vestal
Tells What Defendant
Said Fatal Night
HS |OEA Of PRISONER
Said She Was a Plain
Nut or a Smart
Woman
(By Associated Press)

| Orlando, Nov. 26.-The recountinf
before the jury by Chief of Polic,
Vestal of a confession alleged t.
have been obtained from Lena
Clarke, the testimony of Frank
Gordon, special detective, that he die
not believe Frank A. Miltimore com.
mtted suicide, and that of two
physicians that an examination Of
the mans body disclosed no traces
Of drug, marked the trial today of
Miss Clarke and Baxter H. Patter-
son, charged with the murder of
Mltimore.
Chief VestaPs testimony, admitted
after a hotely-contested legal battle,
told of Miss Clarke having admitted
she killed Miltimore and also re-
corded him as believing the woman
nsane He had once remarked that
she was either "plain nut or a
smart woman, ne testitIed. wnen
she first came to his office the night
Of the killing Miss Clarke said she
had drugged Mitimore. DR.. A. P
Black, of the University of Florida,
and Christ, of Orlando, testified no
traces of drug were found
Mystery Woman Testifies
When Miss Rena Norman, who had
been referred as a mystery wit
ness" was called to the stand the
defense again prepared for fight
against admission of her testimony.
The jury was sent from the room and
the young woman had her brief say.
She had occupied a cell in Jail with
Miss Clarke and in conversation had
inquired why the latter was there.
Miss Clarke was quoted as replying
fork illing a man." Miss Norman
then asked, what did you kill him
for" to which Miss Clarke was said
to have merely laughed.
The note alleged to have been
written by Miss Clarke and which
brought Miltimore to her hotel room
was introduced. 1t read "have to
stay all night. If not convenient for
you to come to hotel let me know
if you can take me home or any
where else for talk"
Mrs. F.. A.. Miltimore, widow OF
the slain man, took the stand as the
last witness but her testimony was
immaterial.
Patterson's Name Doesn't Figure
Patterson's name thus far has
figured very little in the trial. One
witness has testified that Patterson
told him while en- route from West
Palm Beach to Orlando that he and
Miss Clare were going after the per-
petrator of a post office robbery.
Chief Vestal in detailing his story OF
the night of the killing today said
Patterson displayed extreme surprise
when informed that Miltimore was
dead.
This is about the extent to which
Patterson has been involved in the
evidence so far.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
DAMN|NG TESTIMONY IS ADMITTED IN
RECORD AFTER A BITTER LEGAL FIGHT
DENVER JUDGE ORDERS
STERIL|z|NG OPERATION
FOR A MOTHER Of FIVE
Would Stop w O m a n
From Bearing Children
Into Poverty
'By Associated Press)

Denver, Col, Nov. 26.-Sitting in
the juvenile court here today Judge
Loyal Graham, recommended for
Mrs. Ciyoe Cassidente, of Denver,
AN operation that would make it i'm
possible for hear to bear any more
children. Mrs. Cassidente, who al
ready is the mother of five, was
naled before the judge on complaint
of Denver social workers to show
cause why her children should not
be taken from her, the complaint al
leging that the family home was
filthy and that the children had been
neglected and were under-nourished.
DR.. Ray Sunderland, testifying in
the case, said he believed conditions
at the Cassidente home were the re-
suit of the mother bearing children
too fast.
What would you suggest as
vemedy?" asked Judge Graham.
That Mrs. Cassidente submit to
sterilizIng opefacion' repileo' Dr''
sunderland.
Il will continue this case until
January TO-" the Judge announced,
land in the meantime | want the
doctors suggestion carried out"
DR.. Sunderland stated that the
husband of Mrs. Cassidente, who is
a notary public, and an Italian in
terpreter, already had agreed to per-
nit his wife to submit to such an
operation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
NAVAL LIMITATION
TO CONE INTO ITS
OWN |dARMS TALK
Heather sChinese Fight
Is Now Going Thru
Slow Process
FINISH REDUCTION PLAN
Naval Experts Will Be
Ready1ta Report on
Mex Move.
tBy AHs'riatss Press)


Washington, JTov. 26.-The prob
lem of naval haitation left in tn,
background wire the far eastern
negotiations are developing step b,
step. the policies of the powers to
ward China, has been advanced to &
point where it hay soon resume 6
place of predomnating interest ir
the arms conferace..
1t was indicaed that both the
American and Fitish experts had
virtually complied their work on
details of the american reduction
plon and would b ready to report to
the conference erly next week.
Ratio Is Nv Problem.
The crucial poit in the discussions
is the five-fiye-tree ratio of capital
ship strength wich forms the basis
of the Americanplan and it is upon
this feature shg the coefiassd; no
center when y turns again to the
naval question!
The American delegates are de-
clared to BE- well satisfied with the
progress mie in the far eastern ne
gotiations ut impatient to get the
naval negotiations out of committee
for a more definite exchange of
views amor those who will actually
have tn efial decision.
Another of China's problems
reached the,oint of virtual "agree-
ment in prriple," during the day at
session the committee of the
whole. T delegates all agreed
there shoulbe a withdrawal of the
foreign posi- machinery as soon as |
conditions lrrant and sub-com-
mittee drel up for later formal |
adoption a eclaration of principles
under whi each of the powers
would invegate conditions for it.
self and hdraw when it con-
sidered it Ictical to do so.
Abolitionf Territorial Rights.
The repois to be presented to
the full coaittee Monday and at
the same a;her subcommittee will
present for,proval resolution de-
claring alsor a gradual abolition
of the extr territorial rights in
China as N as China's judicial
machinery | warrant the change.
1t is eXred that the dispatch
of an intentional commission of
jurists to ia to study the situa- c
ton will recommended in the sub i
committee ort and agreed to by 0
the confereL
Although formal mention of it
was made he committee meeting .
President dingis suggestion for
a continuaDf the conference plan
in internatl relationships was
question oforbing interest in pri-
vate conveDns between delegates.
Few of delegates would COM 4
ment on itblicly and the only II,
Eint as to POSSIBLE attitude of the d.
other natiGame from Monsieur IN
Viviana, h0f the French delega- -
tion who esed the suggestion pr
and from sitish spokesman who tr
declared TIM association of ma to
tions must approached carefully
until the ade of the American mi
congress heen expressed. an,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
Negro Theater In
St. Petersburg Is
Shot By Dynamite

/ st Petersburg. Nov. 26-An offer OF
$500 reward for the arrest and convic-
lon of the parties responsible for the
d%namiting of negro motion picture
thrater early this morning was made
by Mayor Mitchell tonight.
Arthur Norris, the owner! denied
Dr"Ni -" reports that the theater would
hc closed and said it would continue
to operate and that protection would
he guaranteed the negroes.
No clue as to the identity of he dyna-
nliters has been obtained by the city
and the county authorities who con-
Quoted srHfrate Investigations today.
Tw" charges of the dynamite were
'%ri'!cd. nv placed on mechanical
piano, blowing it to bits.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
INSURANCE AGAINST FROST

Arcadia, Nov. 26.-What is believed
to be ithe first insurance policy
against frost ever written in this state
vas issued here yesterdal in favor
of branch of citrus packing and
marketing organization for $4,000.
The premium was ten per cent of the
gross amount
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
Augustine Widow
IS Wife of Rich
Gotham Financie,

New York, Nov. 26.-Eldridge Gerry
snow VINO will be so years oIu next
January and Mrs. Fanny Jbyre
Marsh 45 years old, of st. Augustine.
fla'' We're married today in the Epis-
copal Church of the Ascension. Mr..
SHOWS first wife, whom he married
IN 1885 at Waterbury, Conn, died in
October of last year.
Mr. Snow has been president of a
nome insurance company since 1898.
lie is director of the American Ex-
change National Bank and the Man
haitian Railway Co., and is connected.
IN an advisory capacity, with severi
other large corporations here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
MINNOW n COPS BELIEVE
THEY'VE SOLVED MURDER
CRyoCiuteH Praasl

Dowagiach., Nov. 26.--With the
arrest of men, county authori-
ties annoul tOight they believed
they were lg a solution of the
mystery suding the murder on
the night otember Z, last, of Will
liam Monro wife and their daugh-
ter. Neva. )of the men. the Off
GERS annou had confessed but
later repud' his statement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
Three Men Killed
in Seaboard Wreck

columbia, S. c., Nov. 26.-Three men
were killed in a wreck of Seaboard
Air Line northbOund freight train NO
Sc two miles south of Youngsville'
N C., tonight, according to informa-
tiop reaching here. The dead are:
Engineer Gerow, Brakeman Murphy
and John Jones' negro fireman. Nine
teen cars were reported to have been
aerailed. while the engine exploded.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-28
American Soldiers
Of Fortune Laying
Up With "Cooties'
CBy Associated Pre#s.I

London, Nov. 2.-Twenty Americans
VINO Joined the Spanish foreign legion
iast summer still remained in Span
sh camp in Morocco suffering from
uysentery, septic sores and vermih'
sccording to stories told today by TWO
VI their estwhile comrades, members
from the contingent of thirteen Amer
vans and 4S Britishers who reacheo
uOhdon yesterday. after seven weeks
VI campaigning against the Moors