davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS.

Persons subscribing for papers
through the klamath Falls News
Agency please call at store and settle
for same. will have no collector. A.
II. Hale. 26-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

There will be foot Specialist at
X. X. X. Store-January 26th to
29th-Free Examinations and Ad-
vice. .. 26-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26
MERRILL COUPLE WILL WED

A marriage license was issued
yesterday to William e. Hammond
and Miss Leila Duncan. both OF
Merrill. The young people are
well-known In the Merrill com
munity as well as in other parts of
this section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

There will be q foot Specialist at
X. X. X. Store-January 26th to
29th-Free Examinations and Ad-
vice. 26-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

FOR SALE-one Kleiber truck
first class mechanical condition
will take $4,000 cash. the rest In
monthly payments-See Max Weiss
Army Goods Store. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

For quick service In shoe repairing
see Bradley-Evans Shoe Cos repair
Dept. r,lgaa sraer r. -- 24-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

Does It pay to have shoes repaired
loo times We say yes-Bradley-
Evans Shoe Co. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

Do your Feet Hurt-see the foot
Specialist at X. X. X. Store-Janu-
airy 26th to 29th. 26-28
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

Do your Feet Hurt-see the foot
Specialist at X. X. X. Store-Janu-
ary 26th to 29th. 26-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

Wortley's Taxi for service at Jewel
Cafe. Phone 1856. Closed Car. 24-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

Wortiey's Taxi for service at Jewel
Cafe. Phone 1856. Closed Car. 24-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

The ladies OF the Christian church
will hold n Silver Tea at the home of
Mrs. Trulove, 421 N. 10th. street,
Thursday afternoon. Ladies' OF church
and friends invited. 16s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26
UNION TAM GOES

FOR SALE-Two milch cows. Apply.
o'Connor Ranch one mile below
Stukel bridge. 26-2S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

FOR SALE-Good cook stove, $40.
33S Seventh St. 26-2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

WANTED--A small furnished apart
ment or house. Address l.. J. Hor-
old office. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

WANTED-A room In private fam
lily for a young woman. Address l..
J. Herald office. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-26

viii parties who found school
boys spectacles In case kindly call
400 r. Reward. .UHEaH 26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
sNEERING AT HEROES

Editor ews-Times:-I wish TO
say a few words in regard 10 the
young men who sneered at a wound
ed world war veteran.
How sad it is to know that there
are a few Qet US hope, a very few
who do not show respect to our re-
turned manned heroes. What did
these men, who sneer at a wounded
soldier. do to promote peace? Most
likely they were slackers and no
doubt the worst kind of dodgers.
And then they mock those who
fought for them in the trenches!
Can they be men? No. they cannot
be red-blooded patriots! How cheap
they are in the eyes of men, and how
appalling it is to discover such dis
loyal citizensl
Through the din of battle our boys
carried on, and smiled. Through
the long days or patient waiting in
the hospitals their faith and hope
lived on. This veteran was one Of
these boys.
Now the war is over and our boys
have come back, some of them
manned and others filled with unfor-
gotten memories OF the battlefield.
We may see them in the hospitals
and on the streets. The faithful boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
MANY KIDDIES ARE
GIVEN AUTO RIDES
County Christian Endeavor
Society Treats Them to
Delicious Eats.

The young people OF the County
Christian EndeavOr society furnish
ed the IT'S children of the Orphans
home with an auto ride 10 Rlddelrs
lake. Saturday. The children were
provided with every means OF enter
talnment and ice cream and cracker
Jack were served 10 the little folks.
The society decided TO give the or
phans this treat becaESe Frances F
Clarke. founder OF the first Christian
Endeavor society, was left an or
phan at the age Of eight.
The County Christian Endeavor
society includes % South Bend and
Mishawaka churches and represents
seven different denominations II Is
composed Of a cosmopolitan body OF
religious workers organized 10 pro-
mote community betterment
Among the important accomplish
ments Of the society during the past.
have been the taking Of a cOncensus
OF opinions regarding commercial
lied Sunday theaters and dance halls
and the holding Of a union sunrise
prayer meeting at the First Baptist
church on Easter morning. A mem
bership contest among the young
peoples organizations OF South Bend
and Mishawaka also was held which
resulted in a membership increase
Of so per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
NEW YORK MARKET
REGISTERS GAINS
Stocks in Upward Trend
Mexican Petroleum and
Il. S. Steel Recover.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June 25.-Unlike
previous days session of the week,
todays' active trading in the stock
market showed a broad and sharp
upward swing of prices. Gains Of
one to five points to which an over
confident short interest made en-
forced contributions, were scattered
throughout the list. ellis. steels.
shipings, equipment and miscellan-
eous issues were impartially favored.
Conspicuous strength was shown
by Mexican Petroleum, General As
phalt, Baldwin Locomotive, United
Fruit, Atlantic Gulf, American Wool
en-. American Sugar. Sumatra To-
bacco. Sears Roebuck, Reading and
Southern Pacific.
U. 5. Steel Strong
United States Steel added almost
two points to It's recovery from the
low record Of Thursday, and affiH-
ated issues were two to FIVE points
above the minimum quotations.
Sales amounted to 4S5, 900 shares.
Trading in bonds was moderate and
irregular. both in domestic and in
ternational issues. Total sales (par
value) aggregated S4,650, 0O0 The
clearing house weekly statement fur
nsshed no noteworthy features.
Actual loans and discounts showed a
relatively small decrease, consider
ing the recent heavy liquidation. A
cash contraction Of about $40, 100000
still left liberal margin Of excess
reserves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
AMY GUSTAFSON IS
WIDE-AWAKE WHILE
SLEEPERS MISS $40.
Captures News-Times Awards
By Early Morning Visit to
Local Stores.

ANY Gustafson drew a good days
pay Saturday long before & great
er part OF South Bend had cast an
eye upon the clouds that early in
the morning threatened to burst
forth the rain that long has been
the prayer OF many a gardner. And
out OF Il she obtained many articles
or food that go 10 make the family
table inviting at meal time, as well
as some extra cash. Her aggres-
siveness won for her the SO offered
by The News-Times to the person
who on Saturday morning visited
local stores and In making a pur-
chase, mentioned the name of The
News-Times in the store which had
been decided upon as prize donor.
Visiting a number of stores in the
city early Saturday morning-those
whose advertisements are to be
found on the food pages Of The
News-Times-and making small
purchases. won for Amy Gustafson
the two So awards. She happened
into the Grand Union Tea CO. early
yesterday morning where, in Iur-
chasing shredded wheat. she refer
red TO The advertisement of that
store on the food pages OF The
News-Times. And there she won
the first five spot.
a Weekly Affair.
With $40 offered as premiums
for the one or two persons who
could be the first to enter stores OF
the advertisers and turn the trick,
Amy felt that with the day still
young che had opportunity to win
the other IS prize, and ere long
she visited the Coffee Ranch for a
purchase Of coffee. She got it-as
well as the second five dollar bill
for her promptness in referring to
The Nevs-Times ads.
She may try again next week,
and If so her visits will be early,
because she was back to her home
at 500 z. South ST., before Z
o'clock Saturday morning. Yet ev-
eryone has a chance to win either
or both OF the weekly awards by
visiting the stores OF the enterpris-
ing merchants who advertise reg
ularily on the food pages of this
publication.
Better get into the competition
early Saturday. 1t would be well
worth your while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
CHICAGO WHEAT MART
IN ERRATIC SESSION

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June 25.--Mixed senti-
ment as 10 the future and scant
speculative trade made an cratic,
sluggish market on the Chicago
Of trade today. The finish was 1-4c
lower 10 1 1-2c net higher for wheat:
IL 10 5-sc higher for corn; un-
changed to 3-S higher for oats and
from sc lower 10 sc higher for pro
visions.
Wheat began at an advance Of
IA 20 Sac on buying induced BY
pessimistic crop reports from South
Dakota and word that the dry area
wOs spreading into North Dakota and
southern Minnesota. The forecast
for continued dry and warm weather
helped this movement. The buying
was not extensive however, and
when it died out the market dropped.
Continued liberal receipts coupled
with slow eastern trade made corn
easy and trade light. The only de-
cided rally came near the end when
wheat turned
Oats were more Independent. ad-
vancing on bullish crop reports and
improved cash demand, some 400. 900
bushels being sold for lake and rail
account.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
NOTED OPERA STAR
ENGAGED FOR EXPO
Metropolitan Prima Donna
COntralto to Sing at Pro-
gressive Exhibit.

Miss Frances Ingram. prima DON
ma contralto of the Metropolitan
Opera CO. and designated by a host
Of music critics as the greatest con-
tralto of her generation, has been
engaged by the South Bend Progress
sive Exposition to appear on June
30. when she will sing three grand
operate selections
For this one and only appearance
the management OF Miss Ingram will
receive S2,5OO, according to the
statement Of the promoters of the
exposition. 1t was the original in
tention to secure the services Of
GalliICurci or John Mccormick, but
both of these artists had previous
engagements. Difficulty in securing
Miss Ingram. who is at present re-
cuperating from her past season in
grand opera. was only experienced
after the most determined effort on
the part Of the local promoters and
IL was only on the condition that
she would appear here for one night.
The opening day of the exposition
was agreed upon.
Idol of Many.
Frances Ingram possesses all the
requisites of a great vocal genius.
In addition to a natural voice which
has been termed by many critics the
greatest and most genuine contraltO
voice on the operate stage today.
she has an extraordinary personality
which combines TO make her an ar
fist whose name will go down in
history as one OF the adored OF the
musical world.
Her operate and concert success
ses have been equally great. Her re-
cital programs attract attention be-
cause Of their diversity and her evil
dent desire TO make a popular as
well as artistic appeal.
A partial list Of her successes in
clude. Carmen in the opera Of that
name. Amneris in Aida" Acucena in
I'll TrovUtOre" Lola in "Cavalleria
Rusdcana." NIaddalena in "Rigolet-
to-" Carmela in IT Gfojeln della
Madonna" Ortude in 'Lohengrin,
Mother in Louise" Suziki in But
terhy." Nancy I'm Martha" Albine
and MyrtaIe in That's"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Cultivate discussion OF public
questions. IL Is good training.
Under this heading. and 20 en-
courage public discussion OF
various subjects OF popular in
terest P he News-Times viii pay
S1.O0 each day for the best let
ter received, and at the end OF
the week $500 for the best for
the week.
Take such subjects, for in
stance, as are referred 10 in the
news Of the day; local, state, ma
tional. or international. Give
the public the benefit OF your
reasoning. We Will publish the
best letters received and the one
at the head Of the column draws
first prize. The limit must be
200 words. We reserve the
right TO eliminate vicious or IL
belous matter. and Indulgence
in personal attacks. The pur-
pose Is 10 encourage discussion
and not invective.
The letters should be signed.
You should be willing 10 stand
back Of your words. However.
II preferred, only the initials will
be published.
Try it out. See what you can
do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
BUCHANAN

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
American Lesion entertained the loc-
al American Legion post at a picnic
supper and dance at Clear lake Fri
day afternoon and evening. Follow
ing supper the party proceeded 10
F'Uller's new dance nall where the
evening was pleasantly spent. The
new dance hall. the use Of which
was kindly donated 20 the Auxilsary
and 20 the Legion, was decorated for
the occasion and with Besrs orches-
ira OF the job, Terpsichore was king.
Marcus Treat visited friends in
Niles Friday evening.
The first annual class reunion OF
the high school class II 1920 was
held at Orchar d Beach. Lakeside.
Thursday evening. 10 members OF
the class which numbered % while
in school made the trip. Following
the picnic supper the evening was
spent in dancing and various other
means Of entertainment az the Or
chard Beach pavilion.
A son, David DenniS0n. was born
TO Mr. and Mrs. Don Dawson of
Kokomo, Ind, at the Clark hospital
Wednesday, June %. Mrs Dawson
viii be remembered in Buchanan as
Miss Elizabeth Paden.
Phil Iandsman has returned from
a brief visit with relatives IN Chi
cago.
Phil Paden IS in chicago for two
weeks visit.
The formal opening OF the new
Fuller Clear Lake dance hall viii
take place Friday evening, July l.
The Barron Lake six-piece orchestra
has been engaged to play Tor this
dance. Manager Fuller invites TIE
public of Buchanan and vicinity 10
attend the opening dance next Fri
day evening.
The families Of Al, Charles and
John Portz enjoyed a picnic supper
at Clear Lake Friday evening.
Tom Swain Of the Niles Gas Light
Co. Of Niles was a business visitor
in Buchanan Friday.
Joe Hamilton Of Dayton. Mich.
was a business visitor IN Buchanan
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oils Donley returned
to Buchanan Friday evening from
their wedding trip Co Chicago and
points in northern Indiana. They
will make their home in Buchanan.
Miss Josephine Skinner Of Chica-
go is the guest Of Miss Alice Brene-
man at her home on River st.
NJ. T. Hanlin IS a Chicago visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Next regular meeting OF the Won
ans Auxiliary TO the American Leg
ion will be held in the Legion rooms
Tuesday evening, July 3,
The annual $50" club picnic viii
be held at Clear Lake resort Wed,
nesday afternoon. June 29th. All
members are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Daw and Mr..
and Mrs. W. BignaIl Of Chicago are
among the resorers who have rented
cottages at Clear Lake for the sum-
mer.
Den Paden has returned TO Bu-
chanan after a weeks visit in Chtca-
go and Evanston, Ill.
Dean Clark has purchased a new
Ford touring car.
Misses Myra Andlauer, Grace Enk,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

and Nola Vanderslioe are enjoying
ten day vacation trip az Wnous
Lake Ind
MIS- j. =. Beistle is visiting her
SISTER. Mrs J. ID. Cherry Of Cedar
Rapids Ia Mrs BeisrIe WIFI return
20 Buchanan about the drst 0f aug
ust
Members of the Advent Christian
church enjoyed a pot-luck supper
AT the home Of AFR. and Airs Merle
Wideman. southeast ~ Buchanan,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Inez Redden Stanley Of
South Bend viii entertain the high
school class Of 1908 az "a class re-
union at her home south ~ south
Bend. Friday July i This 81 the
second annual reunion ~ The class.
AIiss Helen Hutson Of south Bend
is visiting az the O. B. Treat home on
Front ST. this week.
The meeting night OF the WoweI'5
Civic club has been changed from
the first 20 The second Monday ~
the month The next meeuus wiz
be held ia the council rooms Non
AaE evening July -
membership drive VIII De conducted
by the Girl Scouts In the near future
10 secure more members for the
Civic club A house 10 house cam
vass will be made and g. is expected
that every woman in the village wll
become a member OF this orsan.za-
ton
A baked goods sale was held at
the G.. T. smith shoe store saturday
10 provide funds for the Girl scout
organization Of Buchanan. The
money viii be used for charity when
so requested
Miss Hazel Ecyleshymer Of Ntles
attended the Legion dance ar Clear
lake Friday evening.
Miss Mary Colvin Of Chicago Is
visiting Miss Ruth Colvin az her
summer home near Clear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamb and
NJ rand Mrs Rex Lamb are enjoy
ing a ten day camping trip through
northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Wood have re-
turned 10 their home in South Bend
after a brief visit with their mother,
Mrs. Nora Wood OF this place.
Ralph Brown was a business vis-
itor in South Bend Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
COPS QUIET VERBAL
CLASH OF DRIVERS
Automobile Crash at Lincoln
Way and Jefferson Blvd.
Anglers Motorists.

An auto crash at the corner of
Lincoln way z. and Jefferson St.
early Saturday night, nearly resulted
in a fistic combat between the two
automobile drivers, Harry Koehler.
315 n. Francis St, and Andrew De-
vos, 323 S. Center St, Mishawaka-
The two machines collided at the
corner Of Lincoln way z. aud JEFF
ferson blvd. when Devos, who was
going north OF Lincoln way, was
making a left turn onto jefferson st.
Koehler who was driving south on
Lincoln way. was hit by the Devos
machine, 1t was said. The two driv-
ers were practically ready to come
to blows over who was to stand the
damage done TO theScars. when po-
lice officers interfered. Both cars
were badly damaged. The car be-
longing to Devos. which crashed into
the rear of Koehler's car, suffered
the greater damage.
Neither driver was injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
OUTLINE FINDINGS
AT HIGGINS TRIAL
COrOner's Jury Testifies in
Case-Tell of Discover
ing Poison Cork.

CORUNA. Mich. June 25.-Mem-
bers OF the coroner's jury who in
vestigated the death Of Lucy Wit
tum, outlined their findings here
this afternoon at the trial OF Forrest
Higgins, alleged slayer OF the girl.
The salient feature Of the fury
mems testimony was introduced by
EIbern Parson, an attorney. who
stated he found the cork from the
bottle containing poison swallowed
BY Miss Wittum, rolled up in paper
near her body.
The same paper apparently had
been used 10 wrap the bottle, he tes-
uhed.
Witnesses were questioned con-
corning statements OF deputy sherins
who reported finding marks resem-
bling pin pricks on Miss Wittum s
body. None OF the jurymen had no.
ticed these marks. however. they
testified.
The body Of Miss Wittum. who
was Higgins sweetheart. was found
near the adjoining farms OF the Hig-
gins and wIttum families April l
last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
SALES CONVENTION
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
South Bend Bait Company
Holds Successful Dinner
at Oliver.

AS fitting close to the first an
nual sales convention Of the South
Bend Bait Co, "a dinner was given at
the oliver hotel Friday evening. The
guests included the statesmen. Off
GERS and other officials Of the COM
pany.
War Hennings, president of the
South Bend Bait Co., acted as toast
master. Speeches were made by +.
Austin Cas-, on production; Fred
Greenleaf on sales. c. A. Macdonald.
on the value Of good will in business;
Eugene Miller. on the value Of cred
#; George Oltsch, on the worth OF
good patents and trademarks; Ar
chic Graham on the development of
the South Bend Co.
Very interesting facts were given
regarding the growth Of the business
through carefully outlined charts.
showing how the firm and grown
from a very modest beginning TO the
present stage, where they are doing
a nation wide business. This is made
possible through their 500 jobbing
connections and their more than TO-
coo dealers.
Considerable enthusiasm was
shown by the statesmen on the out
look for the coming year OF 1929.
The business at the present time is
showing a 65 per cent increase over
last year.
Walter O'Keefe and Mr.. Patterson
entertained following the dinner.
Mr.. Hennings was recipient Of a
beautiful bouquet Of roses as appre-
citation from their statesmen and OF a
beautiful oil painting from c. A. Nc
Donald Awards were also made to
the statesmen showing the largest
sales during the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Ole PubllcPulSQ

have done their bit"
When we see them in the hospital
cots let Us give them a smile. When
We meet them on the street let us
cheer them. Show these boys We
are proud OF theml
This veteran says the sneers hurt
more than his wounds, but let US
show this soldier that there are only
few who are so contemplate as
10 make such remarks about one
who has sacrificed on the altar Of
freedom. Let US honor and respect
our returned heroes. They are the
flower Of Americas manhood and
we are proud OF them.
May God bless our wounded heroes
and let us pay homage TO our vauent
boys who defended our flag. May
our memory OF their deeds outllve
all else. MISS JENNIE BERG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
RecitdIs at the Oliuer
Drdro Large Local Pdtronag,

The Barbara Fritche Auxiliary No.
% OF the Army and Navy union held
recitals in the Rotary room OF the
oliver hotel Friday and Saturday
nights at Sis o'clock. The proceeds
went to the Reserve fund OF the So
ciety. Both concerts were largely
attended.
The talent was furnished by the
Broader Educational Society OF Car
Isle. Pa. and consisted OF Sonya
Medvedieff. soprano. Philip Sevasta.
harpist, and Lee Cronican. pianist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Deaths

Mrs. William Newman, SIS ".
Michigan st, will entertain members
of the WOman's auxiliary, South
Bend Post No. so, with a picnic
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Leeper park. All members and
friends are urged TO be present
The Glad Games class of the Low
ell Heights NJ z. Sunday school,
by their teacher. Mrs.
c. NJ. Deako. will spend the coming
week at Pleasant lake. Mich.
Miss Maud Weber. 1104 Notre
Dame av.. will be hostess 70 mem
bers OF the Musicians club Monday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Police Find McGmnn Machine
Deserted and Badly Damaged

The Studebaker six belonging TO
L. W. McGann, 33S n. Michigan st.
which was stolen from in front Of
the Oliver hotel Friday night, was
found by the police Saturday after
noon on the Michigan st. road. where
the thieves had abandoned it after
an accident. The car was smashed
in the rear, the windshield was brok-
en- and considerable other damage
was done to it.
The car was stolen from Albert
Mccain. brother Of the owner. when
he parked it for a moment in front
OF the oliver hotel McGann re-
turned just in time TO see his car
speeding west on Washington av.,
carrying three men. He was unable
to give a description Of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Nash Touring Car CorerS
1000 Miles on so Gallons

Only fifty gallons Of gasoline
were used on a trip from South
Bend 10 Chelmsford. Mass. in a
Nash touring car. according 10
letter received by the South Bend
Nash Motor CO. from A A Love
Joy. The distance was approximate
" 1 900 miles. giving an average OF
20 miles 20 the gallon of gasoline.
Unusually good time was made
on the trip. the disance being COW
cred IN 50 hours actual driving
time. The entire trip was made in
hiCh-speed.