davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-02-24
Engineer, Fireman
Killed In Rail Wreck

Spreading rails sent Eastbound
passenger train No. 22 of the Texas
and Pacific Railway into a ditch IS
miles west of Adds Sunday morn
ing at PAS O'Clock. Two men were
killed and one injured.
The Dead.
c. White, engineer, McDonogh-
vile, but at one time a resident of
Alix St., crushed in his cab. He
was so years of age and is sur
vived by his widow and four daugh-
tiers. He had been in the employ
of the Texas and Pacific for 80
years.
w. T. Dunn, fireman, pinioned
under the engine and frightfully
scalded by escaping steam. He
was taken to Baton Rouge Sanitarium
in a precarious condition. He has
wife and two small children at
423 Park Boulevard, Algiers.
Engineer White was still alive
when reached although MORALLY
wounded. A priest was summoned
to administer the last rites
Relief trains with physicians and
supplies were sent from Adds and
Port Allen upon news of the acct
dent.
Curved Into Field.
According to reports of the acct
dent the train was rounding a curve
when the locomotive left the track,
plunged into a corn field, swerved
back toward the track and then
turned over. The following cars
skidded along the ground.
The four daughters surviving En-
gineer White arc Mrs w. A. Harris,
Mrs. Henry Gegenheimer, Miss Leona
White, and Miss Amelia White.
There also is a grandson, Clyde Har-
ris.
The herald., 1921-02-24

No man ever became strong
through fasting.
No store ever increased its
sales by suspending advertis-
ing.
Advertising is like food.
1t makes a business grow.
And NEWSPAPER adver-
Using is the roast beef of ad-
vertising mediums.
What about your stores
advertising menu? More ad-
vertising food will make
your business healthier and
more prosperous
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Baltimore Weekly
Livestock Market

BALTIMORE. June 20. - Cattle
Receipts for the week ended noon
today, 2.732 head, against 2.e74 head
last week; receipts. SO carloads for
market for the week. 3: carloads
for market today.
With very light supply the mar
ket declined CSC on steers: heavy
steers very undesirable; no demand
for cows.
Steers-Choice. sS.25as75: good
butchers. s7.5OaS.00: medium. $500
7.25; common. s500a60O: heifers.
choice. &7.50aS. 90; fair to good. Sc 100
a7.0O: common to medium. &5.OOa5.75:
bulls. choice. S5.00a5.75: fair to good.
SO. 50a4.50: common to medium. 200
a3.-5; cows. choice. s475a55o fair
to good. S3.5Oa45O; common to me-
dunn. S2O0a325
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for the
week ended noon today. $3.50 heau.
against 25,S79 head last week; ex-
tremely. light supply; market bad
on sheep. strong on lambs. due to
light receipts. sheep. Sl.0Oa4 90:
lambs, s5.ooal2.OO; few extras. s12.-
25a125O.
Hogs-Rcceipts for the week emo
ed noon today, 1875 head. against
17,464 head last week; light sup
ply. market higher We quote:
Lights. $50: heavy. IS 90a9 90; pigs.
$40; medium. $3.50; roughs. $3.50
a7.OO.
Calves-Receipts for the week
ended noon today. l.9A head.
against 1853 head last week; light
supply; market higher. We quote
Calves, S5.00alloo.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w 10 James W. williams and An
ME V. Williams, SO.
1926 Jackson ST ne. 50 1906. lot
l2-Alice NJ. Staudenmsyer to Mag
gle Polwarth. $40.
South OF Jewett ST. east ~ Con-
duit I'd nv. sq 1893. lots Sos and
sl2-William y. Dovener ct uH.
Marie l.. to bernard II. Lane ct
uN. Bertha j.. $40.
1926 Jackson ST ne. 50 l2n6. let
I2. Fort Saratoga addition 70
Brookland-MagCie Polwarth to
William II. Standenmayer ct ux.
Alice NJ. SO
10th st Sc. between A and Z SITS.
50 el3. part lot S-lsAsc Nelson TO
Amanda Grigsby, SO.
HamIin ST ne. between 18th and
goth SITS. 50 42lo. lots % and IS.
Ellaston Terrace-Arthur MinniCk
et uN. Mary f. TO Margaret s.
Baeschlin, SO.
GIG Gresham pl NV. 81 S05G. int
-. Mount Pleasant-MariOn VI. Fell
ter to David J. DuniGan. $40.
North Of Taylor ST. east OF 4th
st NV. 50 S5l2. lot %. Petw"rJn-
/ David J. DuniRan ct uN. Helen NJ
to Marion VI. Felter. $40.
VI st NV between 18th and l9th
SITS. 50 40. part original lot 2S-
Felix Lake 10 Elizabeth Byrd. SO.
Il u st NV. 50 3ll7. lot 5c-Har-
riet J. Arner to Ruby W. Fred. so.
Chnlum Castle Manor. part tract
Louisa Heifmullar et al. to Mar
cessOr &. Greenlaw. $40.
NarCessor :. Greenlaw conveys
same properly to Francis :. and
Effie Il. Browne. $40.
% Todd pl ne. SO $500. lot 4s. sd-
dition to Washington-Mary King
to Elsie f. OEUtt. SO
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Building Permits

7qss-To c. 4. Schaerer, porch.
323 First street southeast, lot H.
square 6s2.
7eeo-To A. !. Einimel. porch. sla
4 street southeast. lot So, square
7sel-To NJ. T. Croson. garage,
llel Morse street northeast. lot ils,
square 1910
7es3-To Davis & Steele. porch.
lll9 Eighth street northeast. lot
70. square eos
77sI-Tp Rrookland Baptist
Church. shed 1907 Newton street
northeast. lot 10. square 1851. ...
7es6-To II. Cook. garage. Isas
Georgia avenue northwest. lot SIS.
square 1899.
7ee7-To p Cook. garage. 5.2a
Georgia avenue northwest. lot So.
square 2S92.
7e9a-To II. T.. King. gas tank.
SiOl Georgia avenue northwest. lot
IO2-44. square 2s75.
SOO0-To NJ +. Freeman. porch.
l452-54 . street northwest. lot Sea
square 1899
SOOI-To f. L. Dant. porch. I.i
Twelfth street utheast. lot CT.
square 90.
S0O2-TO 6. G. Nicholson. shei.
Sixty NTH street and Easterly ave-
nue.. lot 1885. square $3.50
sOO3-To J. W. NcCprma. X win
dow, llOs I street northeast. lot
%. square $50.
SO0+-T" Mrs. l.. and Miss v. A
Murcure, house. 57ls Jenifcr street
northwest. lots 1913. square 1875.
SOOa-To l.. U. Dyer. window.
llOb-o7 Fourteenth street north
west. lot SOC. square s47.
sOO6-To .. l.. and r. =. werorEe.
garage, a6O7 sixteenth street north
west. lot l4-lS. square 2T2l.
bOO1-To q. Raynor. wall. as
Eleventh street northwest lot "a.
square 32T.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
TUESDAY, JUNE Fl
PAGE FIFTEEN
What Congress Did Yesterday.

10 lean Go the EiGhty-eisheh DIsi.-
s'en As-oeintisn for Its reunIe. at
hoises. tests, cots and stk~r
equipment. = -,
Laid Before senate.
heports Of Indian Affairs Com-ft-
zee On several bills for Indi.p re-
iei' report from Judiciary Cem-tt-
zee on bill ssthorixias addtttor.t
Isese In Minnesota, and re.
pert IRON Cennaittee on RsIe. an
posing open session Of senate for
ensiderHtioh OF treaties and ,o,,-
iaatIons-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
| ing applicants are from this city.
Francis II. Arand~s. Ss. and Irene Z
Brennan. 80 The Rev. W. J. Brooks.
Jesse J. Cassidy. "a Of Richmond. Va
and Elvie Hoffman. -, Of Blacksburg. Va
The Rev. J. Z. Briggs
Daniel W. Bell. 30 Of Eindershook Ill
and Sadie A. killeen, 26 The Rev J. c
Geale.
Daniel Carter. 80. and Lena Burrell. Is
The Rev. J. 7. Harvey.
Bede Hereford. 80. and vsllie z. swart.
Is. both Of Wellington. Va. The Rev. J.
H. Jerries.
Edward h. Totten. -. and Emma J. Rid
er. 20. The Rev. I. $. Long
Edgar NJ. Green. -" and Dorothy Dem.
Lushy. "a. The Rev. e. l. Humphreys.
William T. wanr.n. -. and Mary A.
Rees. -. The Rev. {. s Cole
Gilbert p. Finchan. -. and Josephine
Held. IS. The Rev. II. =. Downs
John J. Mccarthy. aa. and Mary V Hill.
3S The Rev. q. J. Larkiu.
Thomas J. German. II. and Anna r. Sims.
23. The Rev. +. H. Swem.
CLAYTON Z. Ford. 81. and Mabel r. Smith.
% The Rev. NJ. %. Beebc
sidney L. HechinGer. 20. and Pauline
Needle, - The Rev. NJ r. Yoel<on
James Tietjen. 81 and Tinie L. DeBeII.
33. The Rev. J +. Freeman.
Lee u. Hart. 81. and Anna r. Archer 30,
both of Richmond. Va. The Rev. ]. E.
Briggs.
Hamilton E. Shecoeue. 20. and Alice NJ.
karl. Is. The Rev {. :. Cole.
Harry A. Todd. 81. of jefferson City No.
snd Nirgia l.. AlbrOok>. is. Of Atlanta, Ga
The Rev. A. F. Anderson
Lawrence l.. Williams - and BESSIE T
Collier. 10. Of indianapolis. Ind. The Rev
T. e. Davis.
Walter I. Bowman. ~ Of Cherrydale,
Va. and Nina F.. Miller. -. The Rev. A.
F. Anderson.
Nathaniel W. Hills. q. and Lillian NJ.
lightfOct. 2s. The Rev. NJ. l.. Breeding.
Edward Lewis. II. and Anna Butler, IS
The Rev. W. J. Howard
Nicholas VI. Guthrie. u. and Reruardine
+. Marsh. %. The Rev. +. C. Gavan.
Frank c. HoughtOn. 26 Of Boise. Idaho,
and Violet l.. Owen. 26. Of HOpkinsviIle
Ky. The Rev. H. A. Tupper.
John L. Scott. -, Of CatonsyilIe Nd.
and Anna NJ. Silver. &C. Of Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. W. ]. lyman.
ALFRED $. Pinkett. -. and Leland H
Chappelle, 81. The Rev. W. A. Taylor
James L. Rose. %. OF Troy. " Y, and
Kathryn 4. Healy. %. The Rev p. hi
Paola.
Clarence r. Wood. %. and ssni. b
Light, q. both Of Lynchburg. Va. The Rev.
~. r. Randolph.
John Allen. IS. and Ella Brooks, 81. Tn,
Rev. W. J. Howard.
John Newton. IS. and Alice Reeves, es
The Rev. A. willbanks.
Thomas e. MattinrIy, %. and Grace L.
Carnahsn, 20. The Rev. J. Dawson.
Carl d. Meyer. 81. and Hettie J. Iillard,
"a, both Of Hsrerstown, Nd. The Rev
II. +. Downs
william H. willis. IS. Of Harrisburg. p,
and Elizabeth c. Keferstein, .. The Rev.
A. Harding.
John L. H.nes. ss. Of Richmond. Va, and
Grace e. Berry. 80. The Rev. r. z. Cat,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
SENATE.
Proceedings Of June 10.

Met at II O'Clock and E.Jeurne:
at 4s<s until II today.
Passed bill 20 authorize appoint
nent of mn ordnance storekeepe'
In army so ss to reward long and
faithful service Of . veteran e"-
pleye.
of Elijah c. Putnam In the civil war.
Passed bill 20 extend provisions
Of the revised statutes 10 lands with
In the abandoned Fort Buferd Mill
, tary Reservation in North Dakota
and Montana.
Parsed joint resolution authorize
ing the erection Of q monument TO
the memory Of Department of AGri-
culture employees who died I'm the
war with Germany.
senator Wadsworth obtained con-
alteration OF joint resolution ag-
thorizIpE the President TO require
the United states EquaIisa tfon
Board 10 take over and dispose of
13.so2 tons Of Argentine sugar. but
opposition prevented nnsI action on
the measure.
senator King introduced resoIu-
tion calling for Investigation OF
charges that American subma rines
arc Inferior.
senator FreiinEhuysen spoke on
objects Of his two bills providing
for Federal control Of the coal in
dustry.
senator Norris spoke for several
hour on Irish situation. urging
American recognition of Irish re-
public as solution for so-caIIed In
justices.
Soldier relief bill reported by
Finance Committee with prospect Of
being called up for action at early
date.
Nominations eonnrmedt JuIiu.
Klein. boston, to be director Of Bu-
merce, Department Of Commerce
Herman Hornel. surveyor or Gus
toms, BostonI OsEood BIaney. a.sist-
ant spprsiser Of merchandise. Gus
toms Service. BestonI Robert Ennet
CsIlsn. briGadier general, Coast Ar
tillery CorpsI Theodore A. Baldwin.
colonel in the Air Service. and n
number of minor military appoint
ments.
Nominations received, Emile
hunts. New Orleans, collector OF
customsI Evan Evans, GranreviIIe
Idaho. and james II. Andersen, Sal,
Lake City. Utah. revenue collect.
orsi John l.. May. Salt Lake City
Utah. assayerI Edwin q. Beoth. Mon.
tans. solicitor, Department. Of JUS
tice; George c. Taylor. Tennessee
L. >. attorneys sundry promotions In
army and navy.
Bills Intredseed.
! Wadsworth, New Tork-To amend
an act making further and NOR.
enectusl Provisions for the national
| defense.
Willis. Ohio-suppIementa prohI-
bition bill regulating prescription
by physicians affecting spfrItuou,
and vinous Iiquorp.
Norris, Nebrasks-Joint resolution
authsrfsing the Secretary Of War
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 20.-A further
decline Of FL is reported in London
tin prices, with spot at El66 los
and futures at f169; sales. 120 tons
and $50 tons Spot standard cop
per is lis Sd lower. at FL. and fu-
lures fl lower at Ell IS Sd: sales
100 tons and 500 tons. Electrolytic
is fi lower at f76. Spot lead is un-
changed at f22 Is Sd, and spelter 5s
lower at f2S los.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANYONE HAVING WORK AT THE PLAZA
Tire shop call in rear Of 0l3 y. J. ave.
NV fo- same W. HENIGSMITH. loss
l HAVE BOUGHT THE LUNCH ROOM
located at No II street northwest, for
merly belonging to Athonas DougaraS. All
debts against said business should be pre-
serted to P. r. Csrley, e17 = st. nv. for
.et,Iement within i've days. NElI. SHAN
NON. sT1
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
POULTRY AND PETS.

A REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL OF
nue oedierre. which ] am advised 10 the
finest Guernsey bull In Montgomery county /;
age g years I cannot use him further and
rather than send him TO butcher will sell
for bargain price. Telephone NORRIS
.LEAHY. Gilbert Grosvenor's Fsrn. Bethesda
rs 9t3
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

J. The island Of Radu. in Torres
Strait. which separates northern
Australia from New Guinea. is gov
erned by a woman. Nine years ago
when the aboriginal protection act
was passed. Mrs. Zahner took the
post Of administrator OF the islands
and she is now acting governor.
teacher. and religious leader Of ths
island
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted clairvoyant and palmist, can re,d
your life by the lines in your palm, which
are the record Of your life BEING grad.
uate Of two colleges Of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
TO hf the veil Of mystery and reveal to
you important matters Of your future life
Tells and explains everything pertaining to
life; removes troubles of all natures. tells
the secret Of having personal influence with
your associates. Prof. Belmont Is q
psychologist of world renown. Private resi
dence. 1915 n. Y. ave. NV. Next door to
Masonic temple 11o
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairyoyant and Paimist.
guarantees to read your entire life, past
present and future. She asks NO questions
but will tell you what you want to know,
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and family afairs.
a. = It ~. <-G7o
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
MADAM MAVIS.

Have your fortune told by the great
Egyptian palmist; tells your past, present
md future; gives advice on all important
Affairs Of life. You will hnd true help by
consulting this famous Egyptian paimist.
Special readings. Soc. sos 18th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
dbe deaabingtnn Nrrala1a apani IA Sfrtinn
GARAGES FOR RENT.

~ ~~-~~-~-~~~
GARAGE SPACE FOR RENT (PRTvATED
Apply 8ls LIST ct. NV. sss
REAR I52 nth ST. n. z. q csrsl. $50.
JOHN Y. D0N0HoE SONS, S4 Pa.
ave. Sc.
REAR 135 7TH STREET s. Z. 50 90.
JOHN v. DoNOHoE & SONS, sl4 Pa.
ave. se.
REAR 124 \. CAR. AVE, s. z. $500.
JOHN r. DoNoHoE SONS. 314 Pa.
ave. Sc.
REAR I47 y. CAR AVE. 3. z. $500.
JOHN y. DoNoHoE & SONS. 3i4 Pa.
ave. sc.
REAR 3i3 nth STREET s. <. 500.
JOHN y. DoNoHoE q SONS, 3l4 Pa.
ave. Sc.
REAR iii7 3. CAR AVE s. Y. $500.
JOHN y. DoNoHOE 4 SONS. 3i4 Pa.
ave. Sc.
REAR 221 STREET \. Z. 5000.
JOHN y. DoNoHoE q SONS. sl4 Pa.
ave Sc
2o4 ARTHUR PL. y. W. e. cars). $500.
John y. DoNOHoE 4 SONS, 3i4 Pa.
ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Bills Introduced.

johnson, MIssIssippi-To prohibit
female persons In the District of
Columbia from smoking cigarette.
In any public places and 20 prohibit
owners Of public places from per-
mfttinE female persons 20 smoke ON
premises controlled by said owser.t
and prescribing penalties therefor.
Ffsk, New Ierk-Authort.ine the
Eestowsl upon the unknown snIden-
uhed American Go be buried In tks
aenorfsI ampihtheater of the Na-
tionsl Cemetery at Arlington. Va,
the Congressional medal Of honor and
the DistinEUisheed service Cross
Tincher, Kansas Defining the
crop failure In the prOductios Of rye.
wheat, or oats by those who bor-
rewed money from the government
Of the United states for the pur-
chase Of rye, wheat, or oats for
seed.
House CommIttee Meetings Today.
Interstate Commerce, henrinEs ON
Coast Guard, 1000, open
Postofnce. Longworth resolution
60 postpone the increase On the rates
Of second-cInss mail matter. 1850.
executive.
Military Affairs. several hia.,
1880.
immigration. Hawaiian labor SIT
nation, 1850, open.
Merchant Marine. hill 90 adjust
penalties for vfoIatIon. Of certain
navigation laws, 1880, executive.
CThIs hill will probably be reported
out.)
wsys and Means. majority mer-
bers, 10 80. executive.
Public Lands. calendar, 1oiSo. eJ-
eeutIVe.
judiciary. 1850. OPEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
HOUSE.

Wet nj noon and adJourueS q,
$3.50 until noon today.
Passed Joint resolution cre,,tns .
commission Go rePresent the Uaited
states In the eeIebrntIon of ths
mrs" centennial OF the procIamstisu
OF the Independence Of Peru. -
Passed hill 10 further reel,..,,x
Post~ssters and empIoye. of a.,
Postal Service and resdJust th~ir
salaries aud compensation On N,
equitable basis.
Passed bill TO amend an act 90 oe-
clare the purpose Of the people OF
the United states as 10 the future
political status Of the Philippines.
Passed Joint resolution ssthort.-
ing the erection on the public
grounds In the city Of washInstou,
ID. c. OF a memorial 90 empIoye, Of
the Agriculture Department who
died In the war with Germany.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
RTZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest ClaSvoyant, Psinnist ana
Spirit Medium. Readings daily fron 10 4.
q. to . 1918 18th ct n.y.. over
Pocabonta candy shop. r. :s0 a-sfs
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
MADAME D'ASHMAN

Clsirvoyant, Crystal Gazer and Card Read.
er. Your fortune on love, marriage. divorce.
changes: reunites the separated: REMOVES
TROUBLES OF ALL KINDS; RESTORES
LOST LOVE: HOW TO SUCCEED FRANK.
634. Daily till S p. m. Sun. 81 733 l3th
sf nv between A. noa
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
PROF. MARCUSLA MAR

Remarkable spiriiral medium and clair
voyant. for years Wasr:ngton's favorite ad-
wiser, tells your full name; also full names
"f husband. wife ,r sweetheart: all about
business, law suits whom and when you
will marry: helps YOU to win in love sdairs
tells you plainly how to overcome all ,rcu-
BILE without asking a single question: sue.
ceeds wheu all others have failed 5I6 18th
ST NV. few doors from St All are
welcome. 900
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
SOC LET MADAM ROYAL SOC

Egyptian palmist advise you on business
health, love and family affairs, gives name
OF whom you will marry and when: re-
stores lost affections. 90 readings with
ad for 20 cents. 300 9th ST NV, BE-
TWEEN ST. AND y. Y. AVE. 400
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Soc MADAME SELIA 81

iuss daily on all affairs Of life. Tells who
and when you'll marry and Row to over
como all trouble. Readings Soc Phone Pr.
2s7S-J. s31 7th st. NV, opposite MeCrory',
l0c store, 7th and I sts $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
q THE WORLD OF SPORTS [X]
Arranging for
Fight, August I3

After lying dormant for almost u
week, news comes that Promoter
Roboriaon has turned the matter OF
SECURING boxers for the tournament
here August i3. over to Bob" Mar.
tin ana the latter gentleman has
bccn busy with tho wires since then
trying 10 find good material for the
events
Both Babe Blue and Sammy Cor
don for the main event have been
discarded aB both men are TO meet at
Mcdford on August 4.
Martin stated that yesterday he
was 10 have had wires from some Of
the leading boxers Of Portland In re-
gard to their appearance here but
all answers were not In last night.
Martin liz seeking TO secure the best
talent possible. boxers who will put
up n contest worthy OF the price aud
on u par with the Fourth Of July
main event
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
Will
VISIT WESTERN
GRAZING LANDS

PORTLAND, July 23.--E. ". Kay-
anagh. In charge OF Grazing In the
Forest Service offices here. and
Grazing Inspector e. u. Rachford,
from Washington. -. C.. left here on
July lG, for six weeks inspection Of
the National Forest grazing ranges
In Washington and Oregon. Their
trip viii take them through the cat
tie and sheep country OF eastern Ore
gon and Washington, and has for
It's purpose gathering data on the
ground regarding the actual value OF
the forage resources OF National For
est ranges.
Mr.. Rachford Is making a general
trip throughout the national forests
Of the West on two-year study cf
this question OF range valuation and
now comes to the Pacific Northwest
on preliminary trip. The results OF
this whole study OF range valuation
OF the Forest ranges has been prom
Used to Congress by the Forester.
Col. Greeley. and Mr.. Kavanagb's
office will be responsible for this
work as far as the Oregon and WASH
ington Forests are concerned.
Messrs Rachford and Kavanagh
will go first to the Rainier Forest.
then through the Yakima Indian Re
servation into the Wenatchee Forest,
on TO the Methow and Okanogan Val
leyS. to Spokane. From Spokane they
Will 30 to Pullman, Wash. to confer
with men at the Washington State
Agricultural College. then to Pendle-
ton. and TO the oregon State Expert
mcnt Station at Union. From Union
they will proceed to the whitman Ma
tional Forest at Baker. then south 10
the John Day country on the Malheur
Forest. then'to the Ochoco. and Des-
chutes Forests, probably going as far
south .as Lakeview. Throughout the
trip will confer with representatives
OF the agricultural colleges Of both
states, with owners and agents OF pri-
vate range lands and representative
stockmen in both states. the aim be-
ing To inspect typical ranges and TO
secure the advice and suggestions OF
interested parties. The final object
Mr.. Kavanagh says. IL to find the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
Club Standing
LEPER PATIENTS
BREAK PAROLE

HONOLULU. 7. H.. June az
tBy MaiD Some Of the patients
released on parole from the leprosy
investigation station and hospital
ut Kalihi. Honolulu. have failed 10
report at regular intervals, as they
are required to do by the terms
of their parole. and tho board Of
health ef the territory haI issued
an ultimatum that II thir continues
thcy will be brought back To the
station and their permits to live at
home cancelled
while not a single patient out CT
the scores parollcd from Kallhi has
been returned ,S'rg TO recurrence
those released. 3ot:d OF health O.
of the disease, Board OF health Of
Sis on keeping q stri.t caeck N
iicers point put that, while the
chaulmoogra oil tea. merit as I'D.
m.nistcred here. has proved tha.
leprosy can be cho 'k"d. time alone
car establish VIII. .aor definite
cure has been evolved.
In all their ftat sments given TO
Tho Associated Press. DR.. 4. l..
Dean, president OF the University
of Hawaii, and the other scientists
waging the battle against leprosy
here have specifically said that the
chaulmoogra oil treatment Will
check leprcsy, and, while expressing
tho confident hope that II will ul-
timately result in definite cure,
they have carefully pointed out that
this hope can be realized only by
the test OF time.
Following the resignation OF DR..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
Canada Differs
From u. S. Local
Visitor DiscoOcrs

Dr. Fred Westerfeld has returned
from the Tri-State Dental association
meeting held In Vancouver. b. c..
which began July 2. and ended July
l6.
DR.. westerfeld stated that living
In Canada on an average was much
higher than in the states and Il seem
ed as II the prices on commodities
there were the same as they were
twelve months ago. American money
was at premium. ranging from l3
per cent on paper money to Is per
cent on metal currency.
Although Canada is supposed to be
wet" a permit was necessary to OBJ
tain liquor. The outsider was COM
PEELED to take 20 quarts at a time
while citizens could secure two
quarts.
But you see no intoxicated men
wandering around on the streets. +"
said DIR. Westerfeld. This is not due
so much TO non-indulgence but when
the police capture an intoxicated
man wandering around. he Is hailed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
HANDBALL COURT HAS
BITULITHIC SURFACE.

IIandbali enthusiasts will be
pleased to learn that the court at
Eighth and High streets has been
rcaurfaccd an will be ready for play
by the firs, OF the week.
The court was In use up 10 the
end Of last week when tho surface
became too rough for accurate play
and decision was made by the
players To have new surface laid.
The surfacing was done by the War
rcn Construction company. This
court iS open to anyone desiring to
try his or her skin with the ball
from Monday on.