davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-14

CITY GARBAGE-when YOU want
garbage removed call I0F-23.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-14

Used Pianos. reasonable prices and
lowest OF terms. Earl Shepherd Co.
12tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-14

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
cook stove and heater. Also other
household goods. James NJ. Watkins,
Jr. Phone 536R. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-14

wANTED-by reliable people a mod
ern furnished house. References
furnished. Inquire Central Barber
Shop, $50 Main. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-14

Woman wishes to do housework
Phone 456M. 9-14'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-14

7-14-2l-2S-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-14

Have You Seen Kelley today?
The spectator., 1921-04-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With IuG tl. N'rII'Ni.pr,s. l- tH,s
 tldH"i tetgt i.#f.. <'#ti .,.5 fE- ,ttsaa-,. e. triuH rHUs.tr.~ ttal.S Tlt,iIu IuI.s I- ias'u intoltrt,t. aua J-t, directly upon 'hr blood and mucous surface llalls t1ttrrh tNta lS ltrt u .gttst,, lt#-tiiriu. IL Was prescribed hN tur ui lN, Hcst pht sl AAS tH tWS euuntrt TT Nedie a;.i iS
 Ies"E1 tloe.l1ptuH r i..gTau.., ,..i ot the h'rt tomas kuoaa.- tr}fncd nlitf tb,. Ar hloed purifiers .i.t#-=. tt,rtI= urtH,s ltutou' Sgrft,,s 5f.. '#.-f. .,t..f ,#an.Ll4. Aon uf the two in@t. .ltrta. l. aifi, pr,- catHffl Scui f...-j5at-# #t. .,+. ff... '. l. 'Hi .Ni.N ,, tap- i'iai.. Ia...l. p
 S5s rt ft.-..>-> .-
 Yak" !''a .a.sas i,.ts .-'r oa-fll,tto~
The spectator., 1921-04-08
Barnes

Health fairly good in this section.
 A nice shower fell today the 5th. which will check the corn planting for a day or two, which was the order of the day.
 W. D. RaGen and family visited his father. j. l.. Ragrn, of SuIph- CT Springs. nci%hborhood Sun day.
 Emory pIymaIr, wife and babe were White Oak visitor last Sunday.
 Herman Ragcn' $ hitching post now seems to be near Jim Plymale's gate on Sunday after noon.
 A great many forest fires are raging in this part of tae eoun- try which are doing more damage than good.
 Tom Ragon k reported on the sick list at this writing.
 The fruit is all killed in this section of the country. which makes two years in succession. The farmers only salvation IS to raise all the vegetables they can eat anu can all they cant.
 G. T Price of Knoxville. is visiting Dr. kilburn and family.
The spectator., 1921-04-08
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Notice is hereby Given that on the 10th day of April, A. D. 1921. , F. NJ. the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of Nltus Special School Dis trlet No. 3l. Franklin County, Aakan- ansas, there will be sold TWENTY THOUSAND tS20, ,00W DOLLARS bonds of the District. to mature 1923 to 1912 from their date bearing interest at SIX percentum i6 percentum) per annum. to be secured by a mortgage deed of trust upon the property and buildings of the district. in such form aud containing such recitals as the Board shall later determine. No bid submitted will be acted upon which shall be for less than par and that is not unconditional. excepting that the bonds shall have been legally authorz- ed by the Board before bsing delivered to the successful bidder
 The Board reserves the right ro re- lrct any and all bids
 Dated the 10th. day of March \. n 1921.
 Isy order of the Board of Director
 J Nj. Hopper. Secretary.
The spectator., 1921-04-08

Mrs. E. J. Thomas has returned

Mrs. R. J. Thomas has returned to her home in Daisy, Tenn. She has been here visiting he, daughter. Mrs. Tims, and family
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Hopkins of Tulsa, are here this week visit. ing relatives.
 Mrs. Geo. F.. Dodson of Steel ton. Pa. is here visiting friends, Her daughter. Mrs. Joe Frye, came with her.
 Miss Georgia Tims left recent ly for Daisy Tenn. where she will spend the summer with relatives.
The spectator., 1921-04-08
MT. and Mrs. John Wallis spent Sunday in Ft. Smith.

MT. and Mrs. John Wallis spent Sunday in Ft. Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Spencer Were in Ft. Smith last week shopping.
 The funeral of Mrs. o. D. karr, who died in Ft. Smith Hospital, was held here last Wednesday Rev. J. J. Partain of Clarksville conducted the ser wees at the Houston cemetery.
 Mrs. Mamie Hicks has return ed to her home in Duncan. Okla. having been called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. 0 D. karr.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Wallis entertained a few of her many friends at music Society Satur- day night. Refreshments were served at q late hour.
 Paul Phillips of Van Buren spent Sunday here with home folks.
 Dr. ]. P. Blaklcy of It. Smith was a visitor here last week.
 Mrs. Elmer Holloway is re- covering nicely after q very serioTs operation for appondici- tis at d It. Smith Hospital.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Kicker Green a fine boy, Mar. ,, 1921.
 Mrs. IlalIie Thrift of Wichita, kansas, is here visiting relatives she was formally Miss lIallie Jackman of AliX.
 MT. and Mrs. IIarve Phillips have returned home from Wash ington, D. (.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Adams and little daughter. Elizaheth, went to Ft. Smith Thursday.
The spectator., 1921-04-08

l Wonder if the Jethro cores pondent is still on the fence waiting and watching for the high price of cotton. Everything is not on q war time basis now you must remember.
 II. F.. Childer3 and family visited on White Oak from the 3lsl. to the 3rd.
 x. Y. /. Meal at the AItus Gin, made from best whit" corn Sl. 20. If Lost a beaded bag. contains money. Finder please return to Hattie Frank Milton and receive reward.
 Farm Loans Long time Easy Payments. w. C. Conatser, Ozark. ;lS
The spectator., 1921-04-08

John Council, one of the hust. ling business men of Branch, was taXpaying today and made The Spectator l social visit. He says the oil well is going down stead fly and has passed through ten foot vein of coal, and while they feel sure of striking oil, yet if the gods of Rockefeller fail them, they are absolutely, dead morally sure they have a good coal field.
The spectator., 1921-04-08

The smcltcr at Van Buren closed down again this week. Failure 10 agree on q wage basis and the desire of the company to run on the open shop plan caused the shut down, it is alleged.
 Gov. McRae refused a pardon to one of the officials of the de- funct bank at Blytheville. Ark. who is to serve a fiVe-vear sen tence in the penitentiary. It looks like We have a governor who is going to heW to the line. let the chips fall where they may.
 F. W. Wilmington, of near Meg was over yesterday to pay his taxes and made The Specta- tor a little visit.
 W. II. Obar of Meg was trans acting business here Wednesday and came in to jaw the editor a while.
 Mrs. ]. C. Moore and daugh- ter. Miss Winifred, visited her daughter, Mrs. c. L. Wisdom. in MulhprrN this week
The spectator., 1921-04-08
6 6 6

Will break Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia
The spectator., 1921-04-08
making new ones.

We notice where Mr. TugGlc has commented twice on the fruit crop and missed that often. Third time is the charm, reckon. (And yet MT. Tuggle is one of the best informed demonstration agents in Arkansas )
 BGFFAIo BILL.
The spectator., 1921-04-08
Mill Creek Happenings

to drop The Spectator few lines, and as We cast our eyes on Nat
 ure's fields and forests, it seems
 as if everyone could be no other
 wise than thankfu for God s
 great achievement. Just a few
 hours past the birds were sing
 ing their melodies. but To. at present Il great calm has come oyer the winged family. and the dear old pine just under the pre-. ripice can be heard very distinct ly in it's mournful signing, and as the warm wind passeth through it's evergreen needles, 1t seems to murmur in a low, lonesome tone, "Oh. infidel, Oh. inidel,
 how can you deny my God, my great and loving God. the one who gives me sunshine and rain and earth in which to take root andl grow to be a great tree.
 Thou fool. as Gods word often reads dust open your eyes and be convinced that am not mans work. "
 Ed Floyd attended the county convention of the Farmers Union at Potts Saturday. He reports d very interesting and enthusiastic meeting. Several gooG, lively speakers were present which ad- ded the needed pep to make it q loo per cent affair.
 We read recently of some crime wave prevailing near Scottsboro, Ala. in the Progressive Age, published at Scottsboro. The tight listed land owners are want ing third of all crops. such as cotton, corn, oats, etc. There are also up in thirty in jail charged with making and boot legeing Nhiskey. We can see how a man 0Wnin" only 10 coo acres of rich river bottom land can get along on just q third of the crop. Why not make 1t 5O=oO because the land owner is out so much building fine houscs for Ms tenants? lBull, your 5O-5O sng- gestlOn was intended fer sarcaSm, but It comes nearer the actual conditions than you thought. A landlord in the Ilaroldton bot tom below Van Buren makes lis tenants sign contract that II the old box hOvel he exists in should he destroyed in any way during his tenancy. the sad tenant shall replace il at his cost. The tenant can not have il. garden, cow. pig. corn or anything but cotton. The land Is low, under q Ievee and much of 1t in the bcd of an old lake. Without shade tree in sight, in the Swcltering heat of summer. the wretched tenant and his miserable family blow and hoe and suffer from malaria and it's chllls and fever to earn the money to keep thcIr landlord ln several automobiles, and all the luXurieS his whims may crave. .andlordlsm mas other nations. and our country is rapidly drifting on the rocks. Ed. )
 Nobel and Price Gammmel of near Hurricane attended the play at Grand Prairie Saturday night.
 The three-act play given by the Vesta High. Friday night, was a grand success. A $50 bill was added to the school fund. ! There were several present from Charleston. Homer Jameson was considered the real feature of the play.
 Uncle Jim Ilarnrove was in \act, C.,,tr1n,. t-,<.,i,.p tN,,
The spectator., 1921-04-08

666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than any thing we know, preventing pneu- mona.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

spot so full of historical riches and
the wonderful romance Of a checker
ed past. It is a sad commentary on
the people of the city that they have
not capitalized their unusual historic
wealth to make this the sight seeing
spot of these United States. Like the
wealth Of commercial prestige offered
them by Nature in the form of deep
water to the sea which lies at their
feet they are overlooking these nat
ural advantages which other communi-
ties would have been quick to exploit
to their commercial advantage. Ev-
cry city in these United States that
has anything worth showing the
stranger within its gates advertlses
it's advantages and thereby draws the
dollars that accompany the tourists
but Baton Rouge, rubbing its eyes
and scarcely awakened from its FORM
er lethargy of the village stage, has
not yet learned the wonderful advan-
tages it has as a show place to those
seeking to view spots connected with
the history of this country since its
earliest incipiency. Some day some
wide-awake person is to capitalize
these hitherto unexploited conditions
and Baton Rouge will come forth as
the most historically famous city in
the Union and the show place par ex-
cellence of this continent. The His
torical Society is trying to keep alive
the smouldering fires of historical ap-
probation among the people of Baton
Rouge and expects at the opportune
moment to become a factor among the
societies of the Capital. Watch and
wait.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

only as men who have served the flag
and should have some sentimental
reasons for this observance, but as
WHITE MEN, who owe it to their
dead comrades, those "buddies" that
lie under the sod in the National Gem
etery, that they and other men might
live, that their sacrifice may not be
useless but that the torch that their
dying hands passed over to them as
they went down on the fields of France
may be kept burning by willing and
appreciative hands.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

on our part.
| want to appeal through your COL
umns to the veterans of the Spanish
American War, the veterans of the
World War, the old Confederate Vet.
erans themselves, to the women of the
patriotic organizations of this city, to
the school children and to every man
woman and child in Baton Rouge re.
gardless Of their rank or distinction
to come to the rescue of Federal
Memorial Day and make it "White'
holiday. To my comrades appeal not
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

ure resenting the efforts Of the GUS
todian to devote one half of the day
to the white people of the city who
might be interested. The same efforts
were exerted by the late Captain
Carolin, lately laid to rest in the Gem
etery which he recently superintend-
ed. The failure to make National
Memorial Day the day it deserves to
be is due largely to the apathy on the
part of the people Of Baton Rouge
to their patriotic duties and some
steps should be taken to redeem our
selves of this neglect and oversight
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF
PARISHES OF EAST and
WEST BATON ROUGE

The Historical Society of East and
West Baton Rouge was organized in
1916 through the efforts of DR.. NJ. L.
Bonham during his incumbency, on
the faculty of the Louisiana State
University. During DR.. Bonham's
presidency the work Of the socie-
ty was marked and efficaci-
Gus and much historical data was COM
piled and many objects Of historical
interest were collected and added to
the museum of the society. Upon the
removal from this city of DR.. Bonham
for occupation in other parts Of the
country, the society chose for its
president and secretary Mr.. J. St.
Clair Favrot and Miss Matte B. Nc
Grath.
After the lapse of some time and
principally through the effects of the
after-thewar period, the society grad
ually relapsed into a state of inoccu-
Gus desuetude and this was principally
caused by the absence Of any suitable
quarters in which the society might
lodge itself and carry out the purposes
for which it was organized. In other
words, the society has much valuable
historical matter that can only be OF
value if properly displayed and cared
for and the absence Of any place in
Baton Rouge where such conveniences
can be secured has placed a quietus
on the development and the energies
of the society. It is the hope Of the
society that in the not distant future
adequate quarters will be available
and then it is proposed to resume
functions and operations. 1t has Of
ten been pointed out that there are
few if any cities of the size Of Baton
Rouge that fail to have the proper
conveniences for the maintenance of
a historical museum and the conven-
ing of those persons who might con-
tribute to the writing Of the hitherto
unwritten history of this city and Sec
ton.
There is no gafnsaging the Aet|
that NhNs particular city and surround
ing section stands without peer any,
Wbere in these United States for the !
splendid historical value Of its past
~ gNNk ~ eaxSh\S
Mat 1as Aa1 Sp Hzzia3 3 G2zeer baD,
SnSs NSzY spSN wNSsA was t6e sduette- &
COCK Of aN tie gz.zt zz6a0y a 1v]>
.See w \nSMs >MN@ & ~ S&xSN$%Nsa(t
into the sisterbood Of states. One)
would have to hunt the earth over
with minute discrimination to find a.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

ism being rampant in all ages, since
the days when the money changers
changed the House Of Prayer to Den
of Thieves.
There was also the we'll grounded
prejudice resulting from the spirit
actuating those who participated in
the Civil War and it was only in later
years when in their old age, the peo-
pie who went through the trials and
tribulations of that period, became
kinder to their erstwhile enemies and
spirit of reconciliation having set
in, the dead of the Blue as we'll as
the Grey, we're accorded an annual OBJ
servance in their respective cemeter.
les.
l saw this change in sentiment af-
fected and was glad that our people
lost the old animosity that had ex-
listed in the early days just after
the war and during the period of re-
construction because we were then one
common country and no one can bear
ill feeling against the dead, as thew
died as they believed in the discharge
Of their duty.
Then, came the Spanish-American
War during which the sons of the
South and the sons Of the North. the
blood of the Puritans and the Caval-
iers, served under a common flag and
made this country a world power and
assumed its seat at the head of the
table in the concert Of nations. This
mingling of the two sections under
a common cause did more to heal the
wounds Of the past and to bridge the
gulf caused by teh secession. than
any other cause and the North and
South were brought together once
more in sentiment, one country under
one flag. Then as a result of this
war, where with but two hundred VOL
unteers in the field but with death
rate from disease Of rs per cent of
the force engaged from all causes,
there began the thin line that trickles
to its last resting place, under the
shade Of the trees. And from that
time on patriots have been inferred
in the National Cemetery until at this
day it contains the remains of many
men whom we all have cause to hon.
or.
The World War has furnished its
quota to this Last Encampment and
now az me people have mterest ~ Sne
National Cemetery and in National
Memo1zaI day. Under the adminis-,
ration Of Captain King; efforts weze)
,rNaAe W NSSA ~sNsS@a m%sSSS y
t6e dap IN Me >1a,1 1fMe W61te Aea
Qa 0NA he Oey11es NaA Nxen q M1rn\
'0jd on The observance and fefd fortd {
NNxSMg Ne Scsxs Ny, sS>&N&Mg,
helr ceremo11as kd1vzgAu2x the kze-/
noon and afternoon and TO some meas.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
A SUGGESTION.

Please give space in your valuable
paper to a plea in favor of the re-
demption of Federal Memorial Day
and the making Of that National Hol-
iday day observed by the white peo-
pie of Baton Rouge.
AS far back as l can remember this
day has been observed by the ne
groes of this city and they have al
ways insisted that this was their par
ticular day Of observance, and due to
the fact that it was particularly sig-
nifcant in that it marked their FREQ
Aom from slavery, no one dared gain
say them ais observance. In my ean-
lest recoNections \ can see the Ma.
ional Cemetery crowded w7th tie me-
.roes> all wearing thew Grand Army
badges and with their non.aesc1lp
Mzx 1zz1Az Their exerz
Sses 2nb Nso ~ wswA NSNY & ~
yss EXCEED "a az 0ear the CEMETERY
to cater 10 Me vans 81 MDse WV
spent the day in attendance at tie
celebration, the spirit Of commercial
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

Mr.. F. E. Boue, formerly of New
Orleans, with T. Hausmann e. Son,
1nc., for Is years, is one of the lead
ing jewelers. in Baton Rouge. By his
honest dealing and by his courteous
treatment to the public in general, he
has won the confidence Of the people
of this city.
He is the only manufacturing jew
e)er in Baton Rouge and can produce
any article IN the iewelry line. He\
carries q large stock Of diamonds,
jewelry and siverware.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

\ Men &M SNS& ~SS&&A So wM&M
W them a1e trying To pet sbesd oil
the other fellow.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

\ WcsNs eA kn&Ws she has q Qretty \
)4g22p 2he WW 6D6 WY to Yet you>
kNNw 0 TOO. Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25
COMBATING BANDITS

given target practice with revovers as precauton
against bandits. and range has located in the
basement Of the bank The plan adopted by this bank
may serve as suggestion fer other institutions likely
70 be visited by banditsfor OF these public
tiles seem be overlooked by the bauditry
Even the daylight robber is coward heart
He will not take any chance having his precious car
cass penetrated by piece of cold lead. Banks are
robbed and other thefts committed conditions
most favorable TO the robbers 1t may have sounded
bit cold blooded for the Chicago Chief Police to
take bandits to the instead of the police
ton but it should be forgotten these daylight
robbers do not hesitate to shoot kin they
terrupted.
If it should generally known that banks
and other places attractive the daylight robbers
have employees who able pull good trigger the
knowledge might have the effect of reducing the mum
Der Of robberies Funerals Of persons who 60 around
panhandling with guns are entirely too few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25
BLUE IsLAND-HAMMoNn

a movement on foot to extend the line OF the Chi
cage lnlerurban Traction Blue Island to Riv-
erdaic 1t would be much better extend id through
ifege g-iscn to Hammond.
There's crosstown line in Chicago south al 93rd
street Although there brief spurs t0%rd. Al 18th
and l9th streets they cannot through Lake Cau-
nue. A line from Blue Island through Rtvcrdale aud
iegewisoh to Hammond would bind togethec the soutb
suburbs Of Chicago the great ludt4ua
factory district and would be the belt rapidly
growng population project that would be sure 70
pas il not at the
II wound seem that bankers and other capitalists
o this section might well consider the building OF such
Z Inc. Probably traction interests could De induced
to act i Proper ppor in he matter Of bono issues
1erc forthcoming
The propose nue ,sa... Hammond line oue IT
needs of Calumet region -CaIuLle, Bcor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

INV many farms were there es-
tabIished from 1910 to l92o2 Aus.-The
1920 census shows there were 6.459.99S
farms in United States at the beginning
Of last year This is a gain Of 9s 496 in
ten years.
q What Is the number Of cities ia
the Union having population Of 25,O0e
or more Ans.-There arc but 805 Cit
ies ii United states that boast or a pop
uIatton Of $4,000 or more.
8 What woman was Queen for only
nine days Ans.-1ady Jane Grey. she
was crowned July Q. 1853 and made a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25

No enc has patience with the extravagant and the
~asefui practices that have the Washing
ton for good many months The people willing
20 well for necessary they opposed
handing living any who not earn their keep
With example of prudent retrenchment set by the
government may expect increase of bona hde
prosperity throughout The country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE MOVIES

Depression has STRUCK ne motion picture businoss.
and producers probing in EFFORT to ascertain the
seat Of the ailment Sentiment OF the Chicago con
vention III motion picture j. in favor OF fewer
ana better pictures The public is likely object
Sentiment also favors giving prominence to the
rIav and less the stars. There has been much
in The movie plots and the public is becoming
4 ltyle 5red of the monotony Scarcely any progress
Ills been made in the comedies in hair dozen years
SID icIs III still the rule
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25
WHAT TO AVON

good deal is said in speaking immigration
legislation of this country being harbor Of refuge
for those who did not along well Europe But
there is such thing harbor Of refuge becoming
cluttered with derelicts pest ships that good
vessel navgates the water OF its peril the
situation which immigration legislation will avoid in
order be commemorate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25
FOR colds. Grip or Influenza

and as Preventive. take GROVES
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets.
The genuine bears the signature of E
". Grove. BE sure you get BRONCO
3ec,-AdN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

Nhat state IN the Union has the
argest number Of farms
What two states have but one
tits Of more than 10000 population?
3 When did baseball become a ma
uonal game IN America?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25

What General obtained The uue
of Mad Anthony"
; When was the hrst tariff measure
to protect industries enacted Ia the
United States?
6 What was the first English ,ors-
ion of the Bible?
z When was the Era Of Good Feel
ing
8 What is the estimated age of the
biggest California Redwoods?
Who founded the Society OF Quak-
ers and when?
10 Who was the Goddess of Dawn E