davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

Prayer service Wednesday at s p.
m.
Every second and fourth Wednes-
day evening will be devoted to mis-
slonary work,
b. Y. p. U. Sunday evening at
1880 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner Sixth and Pine streets. Rev. e.
p. Lawrence, minister, 437 Third
street. Phone 429.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, corner 9th
and Pine streets, G. F. Trimble, pas
tor, 21O7 wantland Ave. Phone
.239-R.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sermon, IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. m.
Sermon, 1880 p. m.
We are holding Sunday services
in the Scandinavian hall 9th and
Walnut streets. A cordial invitation
is extended to all as we have a we'll
lighted steam heated and large au-
ditorium. The Mems class meets at
the Star theatre at 10 a. m. Come
and Join us.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS,'
Eight street, Baptist's church.
Sabbath school every Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at II o'clock by Evan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

The curvature Of the earth is such
than straight line a mile long
would be 2.04 inches from the sur
face at either end.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

Sunday afternoon at $3.50 in tho
First Baptist church, corner Sth and
Washinging. You are welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

A Classified Ad will sell Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

gelist l.. L. Wade.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Tenth and High, Rev. s. J. CLANCY,
pastor, 1905 High st., Phone 537-W.
q . .
LUTHERAN services will be held
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

A Classified Ad Will sell Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

Select your tires sc
oordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hiliy coun-
try. wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The u. S. Plain.
For best resuits-
everywhere-U. 8.
Royal Cords.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

In the heart Of the Florida ever
glades, stunning civilization and re-
tanning traditional customs centuries
old, live the remnants Of the once
mighty nation Of Seminole Indians.
In many respects their mode of liy-
ing is still the same as it was before
the time of Columbus. The present
members OF the once famous nation
are descendants of that invincible
tribe led by the warrior chieftafn
Osceola. The Seminoles are kind to
their families, devoted to their chill
dren, pure in their morals and honest
among themselves and with the
whites. The present members OF the
tribe do most of their trading in
Miami and vicinity, disposing Of furs,
trinkets and other products. 1t has
often been said that the Seminole lives
the ideal simple life. In the ever
glade villages efficiency, competition,
etc, are unknown quantities. In 1917
the state of-Florida granted the In
dians 100000 acres as reservation
lands.
The photograph shows Seminole
mother and child. Note the unique
headdress and the great amount of
beads.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

Hears From Son Supposed TO Be Dead.
Trenton, n. J. - After having
mourned for two sons as dead since
the second battle Of the Marne, Rabbi
Price has received word from one.
Lewis, that he is alive and residing
with his family in Nogales, Ariz. Veri-
fication Of the death OF the other son,
Samuel, has been received.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

Speaking of relativity, why is 1t that
deas stick 80 close I'd dog and rarely
bother even the meanest men7
The bystander., 1921-07-28

Gabrielle D,Annunzio is married. Oh
well, what could he do? Italy refused
TO fight with him.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

diplomatic dictionary. As, for instance
.black is white, but"
The bystander., 1921-07-28

Filipinos Grow Leprosy Tree.
Manila, P. I-Seeds from the chaul-
moogra Oil tree Of India have been re-
cefved here nv the bureau of science
The bystander., 1921-07-28
OLDEAST INDIAN
HAIR PROMADE co.
1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR

1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR
POMADES are the only ones for you,
You can always depend on them. The
Oldest pomade that is on the market
today. Others have bloomed and
faded like a flower, but the Old East
Indian Hair Pomades are here doing
their great work. Many women have
been benefited by them all over the
country, everywhere it is an East In
dian Hair Pomade, 25c at all Drug
Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our ton
les are wonderful hair growers, take
no hair out, restores gray hair to the
original color, grows it on the sides
75c, at all Druggists. Our Shampoos
are wonderful for letter, Eczema and
Dandruff, line scalp cleanser, 25c,
at all Druggists. Don 4 accept any
substitutes for any of these articles.
These articles by mail S1.25. Send
all orders 1413 PENNA AVE. BAL
TrMoRE, MD. Ph. Madison 2s7s-J.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

dealer is writing letters to try ant
make 1t q hard summer
The bystander., 1921-07-28
DR.. C. A. ADAMS

Physician and Surgeon
Office Suite % Shops Building
Corner East Fifth and Locust
Office Hours-l0-l2 A. N. "a P. n.
7-s P. M. Sundays 1-3.
Des Moines, Iowa
Phone Maple 1000.
EsEiaencs 1s4o walker St. PAoss Black ss4-
-Ssoqs sz1 20 eoQ slqa .
xNsPod14 VsHod pooS QlIA usp
poqoasIos "a oa slq1H a1ow Qonu "
u qsuod sQ, anoq1lA 1oJ souo psqH
.iod u n Ipun qonm u1oA % o. 2ou
,qsEo ,oqs asaI,s Asu v 'psqsHod a
.3usnba1 81 ~ y smp 1eSuoI . 1oJ IIsA
sIssadv puv Is1,sq sIssA soqs 5u4IxA
zHq3 szUpeI aou op usmcA suo0
Dsoqe spIv 4sHod
anG Il Is .soI--u IT, proon.v ssis N"Ae
In the Philippine islands.
The Oil of this tree forms the bass
of a treatment which has been sue
eessfuIly used il leprosy cases here
The bystander., 1921-07-28

It's hard to understand these men
who throw a fit about the government
throwing out the unfit.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

The unsinkable ship is being built
In pairs in the British navy-perhaps
for the last time.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

Name it and you can have 1t is
no easy proposition when it comes to
one of those Russian towns. .
The bystander., 1921-07-28

The number of notes flying aroun,
the globe must make it hard on th
international stenographers.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

The peak of rents Is believed to
have been reached. The peak is when
q tenant has a look in.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

How could a man say with flower!
what he feels like saying when he il
digging out dandelions?
The bystander., 1921-07-28
Blind Ok Dies i1
Pining for Gander

n Greensboro. Ala--The blind
OK, famous rs the protege and
ward Of stately gander on the
T. A Holcroft plantation. ten
miles west Of this city. Is dead,
and those on the HolcrOft farm
believe his death was Que d.
rectly to separation from the
gHnder.
Since last fan, VIXEN the OK
lost its sight, the gander had
acted rs personal guardian OF
its huge. helpless friend They
were in constant association
the gander always present to
fight away other cattle, ON the
spot when the OK needed drink
at the nearby pasture creek, and
alert to every chance TO gfre
service.
Recently & became necessary
to transfer the OK 70 another
field. The gander was unable TO
follow. II was unused to the
new environs and a separation
resulted It WIS too much Cor
the OK He pined the first sitter
noon and dropped and glooned
the following day and finally
lay down and died And thus
ended one OF the strangesr
friendships on record.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

rarely find one who can hold the mir
cor up to nature. @'
The bystander., 1921-07-28

European kings who USED g h-e>
their crown jewels locked up now have
them hooked up.
The bystander., 1921-07-28
Fake Fire Alarm Brought
4,C00-Word Sentence

For turning in a false fire
alarm. a fourreen-year Old boy
of Houston, Tex, was sentenced
in juvenile court to write 1000
times before April p the follow
ing:
Il realize that it is against the
law to- turn in a false alarm and
understand why. 1t costs the
city a large sum every time fire
engines respond to a call. More-
over, every time there is danger
that some one may be hurt"
His accomplice got a similar
task Each must write H.OOO
words as his punishment.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I WILL
not be responsible for any debts other
Than those contracted by me personally.
JOHN II. WINEBERGER 3646 Ca. ave NV
po30-del.2 900
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

w ST., BET. NORTH CAP1-
tol and First-SiX rooms
and bath; large porch; garage
for two cars; deep lot. Price,
$500. GATEWOOD s. BEN
NETT. 800 Cont. Trust. Bldg.
Main 1854.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-02
THOMAS SCORES
S0[D|ERSb0NUS
Characterizes Measure
as Sordid and
Mercenary.

Washington, March 1.-The soldier
bonus bill was attacked Tuesday by
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of Colora-
do as "sordid, humiliating, outrageous,
mercenary and illegal"
In a minority report presented to
the senate as q member Of the finance
committee, Senator Thomas said the
operation Of the bill would entail .
cost of three and half billion dollars
and result in depreciation Of liberty
bonds and their securities and grsat
burden to Taxpayers
The country is in no condition to
submit to the stupendous burden which
this bill imposes" he declared. Its
outrageous. Justice should, Of itself.
defeat the bill. There may be such q
thing as taxpayers strike. The
sooner it comes, the better
Senator Thomas praised '.the splen.
did segment of the late American army,
which disdains to ask for bonuses or
compensation"
If the American nation has been
preserved from German aggression only
to loose the flood gates Of its treasury
upon its returning soldiers, il il a
serious question whether 1t Is worth
while to safeguard the country from
its enemies only to be plundered by its
citizens"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-02
NAVAL HOLIDAY
C0NFAb WINS
Unanimous Vote for
Borah Amendment
Given in Senate.

Washington, March 1.-(By The As.
sociated Press. BY unanimous vote
bS senator's answering the roll, the
senate Tuesday night attached as an
amendment to the naval appropriations
bill section calling upon the president
to call conference Of the United
States, Japan and Great Britain to
consider naval disarmament.
The proposition, originally present
ed by Senator Borah, Republican, Ida
ho, was put before the senate under
unanimous consent agreement by Sena-
tor Edge, Republican, New Jersey, and
the vote was taken upon his amend
ment.
The vote was taken after seven
hours Of debate which included an
executive session at which foreign at
fairs particularly in reference to Japan
were discussed.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana.
proposed as substitute for the Borah-
Edge amendment, plan for a con-
ference on general disarmament to be
called by tho president. This was
defeated, % to 30, by q practically
strict party vote, Senator Smith, Of
Georgia, being the only Democrat to
vote with the Republicans. Though
the session was nearly Is hours In
length. tho naval bill itself was barely
touched upon.
The senate defeated q proposal to
adjourn and then recessed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-02
Russ ReyOlterS
Seize Suburb
of Petrograd

HeIsIngfors, Finland, March H.
VASTLY -Ostrov, a suburb of Petro-
grad. Is In the hands of tho lnsur-
gents and cut off from other parts
Of the city, according to reports
from the Russo.FinnIsh frontier,
Fighting continues In the district
between sailors and workmen on
tho one hand and officers on the
other.
Rumors are current that Lenine
and Trotsky, the bo.shevlk pre-
mler and war minister, respective
Iy, have fled to Crimea.
On February Is, at the Nicholas
vauxhall, about 40 communists
were killed and 200 were arrested.
Bands Of strikers held dsmonstra.
tions In the streets, carrying ban-
ners- with such inscriptions rs
down with soviets and commun.
ists."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-02
WILSON BIDS
FAREWELL To
HIS CAb|NE I
Four Official Advisers
Have Been With Pres
ident Since Year 1913.
Autographs for Each
Photograph Taken at
Last Weeks s Meeting

Washington. March President
Wilson met with his cabinet Tuesday
for the last time and said farewell to
the 10 men who have been his official
advisers, four of them since he entered
the White House in 1913.
The final meeting was held in the
executive offices, the president walking
over from the White House attended
by an attache. After an hour and a
half session, spent, cabinet members
said, in a discussion of "official busi-
ness and otherwise" the president au-
tographed for each of his advisers a
photograph taken at last weeks meet
ing. Then Mr.. Wilson said good bye
to each member, greeting each in turn
and chatting for few moments before
shaking hands.
Each of the department heads ex-
pressed to the president few words
Of appreciation for his helpfuIness and
corporation.
They have arranged to purchase the
chair which the president has occupied
at cabinet meetings during his two ad
ministrations for presentation to him
before his departure from the White
House, Friday.
When they were gone, the president
remained for few minutes to receive
waiting delegation of the Valley
Forge Historical society which presen-
ted him with certificate as honorary
perpetual benefactor' and the insignia
of the organization. DR.. w. III. Bulk
of Valley Forge, Pa, made the presen-
tation.
Later, the president. leaning on his
cane and limping slightly, passed slow
~ out of the executive offices where
for more than six years before he was
taken ill, he threshed out with his
cabinet the momentous questions
which faced the nation. 1t was prob
ably his last visit to the offices and the
leave taking plainly affected him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-02
PANAMAN|ANS
VOTE WAR FUND

Panama March 1.-(By The Asso-
sion Of the assembly was held Tuesday
when the following national defense
measures were proposed:
An appropriation of $4,000 for the
purchase of arms and ammunitions.
Authorization to the president to
raise and equip an army up to the
strength the president may deem neces-
sary.
Authorization for the flotation Of IN
international loan to the amount Of
$4,000 secured by the proceeds OF the
national lottery.
The measures were sent to committee
with the expectation of favorable
report Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-02

ply vote of 70 to 26, with President
| Storey casting the deciding vote ir
| favor of the BILL There was a call of
| the senate while the bill was under
consideration and persistent attempts
to suspend the call failed until every
available senator had been brought in.
The bill imposing license tax on
metal mines, that imposing tax on
| cement and another on coal all went
| through committee Of the whole with
out much opposition, the license on ce-
ment being raised from one to five
cents barrel and on cement plaster
and gypsum plaster from five cents a
ton to 25 cents.
Abolish Double Rotation.
i When the Lewis closed primary bill
| came up, Lewis offered an amendment.
which was adopted, abolishing the dou-
bic rotation of names and substi ..ating
the single rotation, providing that the
names of candidates shall be rotated
every % ballots.
Senator Herbert Kirtcn Of Phillips
the emergency clause on the measure.
which was lost BY vote of II to 20.
Senator J. f. Mckay Of Sanders
county, ATTACKED the OIL as one fnal
was designed to protect the politicians
from their constituents and one The
people had voted down last fall. Sem
ator w. J. Paul of Powell county, op-
posed the measure upon the grounds
the people had rejected it last fall,
and that it would pile up election ex-
pense beyond all power Of control. He
said the closed primary system had not
been successful in other states and the
tendency in those states was toward the
open system of Montana.
"Can't Save the People,"
Senator T. p. Stewart Of Deer Lodge.
savagely attacked the measure as one
that had been repudiated by the people.
and he sarcastically warned his audi
tors that "You can't turn around and
save the people under this bill as you
did last fall. As you vote at the pri-
mary election, so you will have to vote
at the general election.
Lewis moved the bill be recommend
ed for passage and Mckay as a SUBJ
CONTINUED ON Page Two,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-02

Not only do the indications point to
tho defeat of the house bills for the
creation Of the proposed counties Of
Cruise, Redwatcr and Joe Brown hut
in the condition which substitute for
s. j. lit, by Paul, now stands It
might prevent the scheduled election
for the creation Of Banner county and
will greatly reduce the chances for the
nation of any new counties during the
next two years, at least.
On Monday evening public hear
ing was conducted by the senate com
mittee on new counties ut which Cruise.
Redwater and Joe Brown county bills
were under consideration. The princi-
pal fight was made for and against
the county Of Cruise, several Lewistown
men appearing before the committee
in opposition to that measure.
Senate Believed Against.
No decision was reached at this
meeting and no report was presented
BY the committee in the senate Tues
day but it is known that several men,
bers Of the committee are opposed TO
the bills and that the probability :s that
the report, when it finally reaches the
senate, will be unfavorable to the
measures. In view OF the senate's ac-
ton in passing s. b. 1T, imposing
heavy restrictions upon the creation Of
new counties by vote Of the people, it
is safe to expect that an unfavorable
report from the committee on the
three coupty bills will be adopted.
In view Of the fact that the house
CONTINUED On Page Two.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-02
NJ, c, ENGINE
GREW BLAMED
u
81 Deaths in Wreck
Proved by Lines
General Manager.

Chicago, March Henry Shearer
:. general manager of the Michigan Cen
trail lines Tuesday night announced
that the roads INVESTIGATION had
proved that the engineer and fireman
of the Michigan Central train were to
blame for the wreck at Porter, Ind,
Sunday night in which 81 persons
were killed. s1easre es~.
shc statement follows:
sAfter careful investigation Of
the facts with all interested en-
ployes and conference with Off
cials just completed, it has been
determined that Engineer w. s.
Long and Fireman George F.
Block on Train No. 20, violated
rules and regulations in failing to
observe and properly obey signal
indications and will be forthwith
dismissed from the service.
HENRY SHEARER,
General Manager"
Mr.. Shearer's statement supplanted
one issued earlier in the day at Niles,
Mich, by an attorney for the road
which declared the engineer and the
fireman were blameless.
MIR. SleaferS statement was Lele-
graphed from Kalamazoo. Mich, to
the Chicago office of The Associated
Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 1.-Inves-
tigation of the train wreck at Porter,
Ind. will be begun Tuesday at Gary,
Ind, by the Indiana public service
commission according to its announce
ment Tuesday night.
Chairman Lewis said all surviving
members of the train crew and also
railroad employees in charge of the
safety devices at the crossing, would
be called as witnesses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-02
$40 0z. BOUNTY
ON MINED GOLD
. Special to The Tribune.
waShinnf0n March

, Special to The Tribune.
Washington, March IA boun.
ty Of $40 per ounce to encourage
the reopening Of gold mines In the
United States Is proposed In a bill
reported to the ways and means
committee of the house by a SUBJ
committee Tuesday afternoon.
Manufacturing jewelers., who would
be compelled to reduce prices II
there is increased gold production,
furnished the chief opposition to
the measure. Little chance is held
out for its passage this session,
but action Of the subcommittee Is
regarded as an omen of what will
be done next congress.
1t is claimed the measure will
be Of great benefit In stimulating
the mining industry of Montana,
North Dakota and other states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-02
RYAN and BQruc11's Patriotism
Is Lauded By President Wilson
Senator WalSh'S Bill
to Use Yellowstone
Flood Waters Killed

Washington March 1-Uncompromisng opposition and
all attempts utilize Yellowstone National Park flood for
Montana expressed Tuesday by Secretary Payne
OF the interior department. before
considering the bill Walsh Democrat Montana
thorze such
When establish the principle that encroaeh
national for utaan be that
reclamation have begun the destruction Of all parks Mr..
Payne said. 1T is the beginning of the end"
Chairman McNary Of irrigation
that hearings Walsh bill would "be postponed
the has taken office and has had
recommendation this subject"
The action will the killing of BILL
will die with the conclusion Of the
be reintroduced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-02

The three whose selections were
made known Tuesday night are:
Andrew w. Mellon, Pittsburgh
banker. to be secretary of the treas
ury: Will Hays. of Indiana, Republican
national chairman. to be postmaster
general, and Albert B. Fall, now sena-
tor from New Mexico, to be secretary
of the interior.
Mr.. Harding intimated that he might
have some detailed observations to
make when he announces Wednesday
the name of his secretary of labor. 1t
is known that from the start, conflict
ing advice has been urged upon him in
regard to the place, and that although
he reached virtual selection last
week, there are at least three avail
able men on the list.
The man tentatively selected is
James J. Davis Of Pittsburgh. former
steel worker, now supreme dictator Of
the Loyal Order of Moose. There has
been no evidence that the designation
had been changed, but the activities Of
those who would rather see James
Duncan of Massachusetts, or 7. v.
O'Connor Of New York. chosen, puts n
last minute turnover well within the
range Of possibilities.
confers With Wood.
Announcement Of the three cabinet
positions came in the course of busy
day for the president-elect. Late in
the day he conferred with Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood. who has been Sc
lected for governor general Of the Phil
ippines, and during the evening he ac-
cepted initiation into the knights
Templar order
The meeting with General Wood left
the question Of his accepting the island
more or less in doubt, al
though the confidence that he would do
so was apparent among those close to
Mr.. Harding. An acceptance would In
volve resignation from the army and II
the general gives up his military COM
mission he can have his choice OF sew
eral other attractive offers from bus
mess and educational concerns, 1t is
said.
It is understood that Mr.. Harding
made an early selection for the Philip
pine governorship because the place
already is vacant and because we want
ed to show publicly his regard for the
man who was his chief opponent last
year for the presidential nomination.
Resignation OF Mr.. Hays, the new
postmaster general from his position
as Republican national chairman. 10 ex-
pected to come within the next few
Those who are close to both
Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Hays have re-
Elected tho view that 1t would be In
advisable for the head of-the party to
BIT as a cabinet member, but no objec-
lion is seen to Mr.. Hays retaining tho
until the business OF the
last campaign is finaly closed out.
That will probably be accomplished by
April or May.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding, the
elect reached Marion from
early Tuesday morning and will
remain until Wednesday evening, reach
ng Washington late Thursday We'd
1esday a formal farewell ceremony
will be held BY Marion citisens at the
Harding front porch.