davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

Singer and phonograph thus alternated
throughout the song
The only way the audience could be sure
which was singing. was by watching Miss Ciark's
hps-so excatly like the living voice was the
RE-CREATED voice.
Joseph Phillips made the same test OF COM
parison with the RE-CREATIoNs Of his BARI
tone selections Again the same rasult-there
was no difference between the RE-CREATED
voice and the living voice.
Proof was piled upon proof! Evidence was
massed on evidence! The end OF the concert found
the audience absolutely and completely convinced.
through Its own personal experience, that there
Is no difference between artists living per-
formance and its RECREATION by the New
Hdson-that listening to the New Edison is in
literal truth, the same as listening to the living
artists
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
aEr DRINK FROM FLOWERS
esativss Of india pistIn Valuable Spirit
rom Mowre tTss-pesds AIse
NJ Yfsld Qtcs s,gys Il

ne flowers Of the "mowra" tree
Vattve to India, are highly valued FOR
leo6. They are rich In sugar. and
0n Intoxicating drink is distilled from
tAem. A syrup prepared from them is
boiled down, yielding q sugar equal IN
quality to date sugar. - ~
In the central provinces Of India
powra flowers are regularly used -
IN article Of food by at least 1000 900
people. each person consuming about
eighty pounds per annum. Through
out that country they are looked upon
~ a valuable reserve In famine years.
Their f,eshy, juicy, globe shaped coro,.
las are collected when they have fall.
On. and are spread out to dry on mats
In the sun. A single tree will yield
200 to 800 pounds OF flowers In
year. They are eaten either fresh or
dried. and cooked IN many different
ways, with rice, shredded coconut or
il0ur. g.
The bulk Of the crop OF flowers,
however. 10 used for the preparation
Of "daru." or mowra spirit. They are
fermented, sometimes with molasses
added. and the liquor Is then distilled
In crude apparatus. With good dis
tilling apparatus, 100 pounds Of the
flowers will yield Ave and one-half gnl-
Ions OF proof spirit.
II Is estimated that In the Hydera.
bad state alone there are enough
mowra trees to produce 100000 gal
Ions Of proof spirit per annum. The
seeds yield an oil which Is largely
utilized In the manufacture Of soap,
candles and Imitation butter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
THE NEW EDISON
"he Phonograph With a Soul"

Only one question can still bother your mind.
This question We now answer.
The instrument used in yesterdays tests
was NOT a special model. 1t was Official
Laboratory Model, taken from regular stock. Ev-
cry Official Laboratory Model in our stock is
guaranteed to sustain the same test of direct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

comparison with living artists. ... ''in
You can have an Official Laboratory Model
in YOUR home, You can own an instrument
which will do everything done yesterday In the
test Come In. Hear the wonderful Official Labor
atory Model for yourself Learn about our Bud
get Plan, which puts our Official Laboratory
Model into your home Tor no more than you
would pay down" for talking machine
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22

kins has gone to Montana to sell oil
stock.
Charles Lowery of Wisconsin has
purchased nine lots in Rochester
from j. w. Eggler.
Rochester has another doctor, Dr..
Allen of Seattle locating here.
Those who attended the boys con-
ference at Aberdeen from Rochester
We're j. O. Parrish, Elmer Morris,
Gordon Hilstrom, Willard Parker,
Wilbur Brewer, Chester Richardson,
Willard Brown, Carol James, Leon
ard Anderson, Hjelmer Peterson,
Theodore Johnson, James Johnston,
Werner Carlson, Theo. Boyd, Howard
Wagner, Raine Wilson, Vincent
Hidden, and Prof. McCleary, all had
a very enjoyable time except Morris,
who came home Sunday morning i'll.
There is to be an entertainment
and box social given by the high
school for the benefit of the baseball
team Friday night at the auditorium
at Rochester. Everybody come.
Mr.. Yowl and family left last week
for Fresno, Calf, by auto.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
ROADS AGAIN GIVE
ROUND-TRIP FARES

]. Y. Blumstrom, local freight and
passenger agent of the Northern Pa
cific Railway company, advises that
about the first Of June they will
name Summer Tourist Round-Trip
Fares" to eastern destinations. Tick
cts will be on sale from the first Of
June or soon after until August is,
and are good for three months, but
final return not later than October
81. Stop overs will be permitted at
any point east of Missoula, Montana.
on the going trip and at any point on
the return trip. The new round trip
fares for this period will be much
less than the double one way fare
and will be welcomed by the public
as sign OF normally, the railroads
having named no round trip fares OF
this kind since 1915.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
ED INLET

Farmer in this vicinity are busy
blowing and seeding. Miss Ethel
Mckenzie has two tractors at work
a Fordson and a Cleland, and both
are doing splendid work.
Kenneth Mckenzie, son of Mrs
Peter Mckenzie, visited home folks
recently. Mr.. Mckenzie served the
past II years in the navy as chief
machinist. was around the world sew
eral times and is now enjoying a
much needed rest
Mrs. M. A. Simmons and daughter
Mrs. James Draham, visited Mrs
Ahearn one day last week.
Mrs. E. C. Rogers Of Olympia and
Mrs. l.. c. Campbell visited several
days last week with Mrs. Ahearn.
Several Of the young people OF this
community attended the dance at
Kamilche Saturday evening.
Messrs. ]. c. Welker and Walter
McLane will soon leave for Montana
for the summer.
Our local single mill is kept busy
and is putting out O hne grade OF
shingles.
The new bridge across Mud Bay is
now open to traf'ic and is said to b
a splendid structure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
10000 MUSIC MAKERS
GOING TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 20.-The man
who hath no music in his soul" is
warned to avoid Chicago the week Of
May 8, when 10000 representatives
of the music industry gather for an
nual convention.
Everything musical will be present
from jazz to grand opera, French
harps to pipe organs.
Music drives away gloom" de-
clared Matt J. Kennedy, chairman of
the entertainment committee. Music
is essential to the settlement OF
present day political and economic
conditions. A musical instrument is
as necessary in the home as the
kitchen sink"
Harmony will be the keynote Of
the assemblage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Grandpa Blair of Oakville, was
in Gate Wednesday Of last week, Wis.,
iting his son, George and family.
Mrs. Will Austin was called to
Olympia last Thursday on account of
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. A. r. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagman of Gen.
tralia, were in Gate recently at the
Jones hotel on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koon and daughters,
Oline and Mrs. Cross, motored to
Tacoma last Thursday. The latter
stopping off to visit her daughter,
Eunice, who lives at 1892 South
Cushman, while the former con-
tinued on to Puyallup to remain sew
eral days with a brother, Mr.. Daley.
L. Floyd Parish and family spent
several days at Cedarville recently
and also attended the Mason ban
quet at Oakville, as the guests of
Charles Fettis.
Harry Allen is at present engaged
in finding out how. many people there
are in the Gate precinct between the
ages Of FL and SO years. Here is
saying: there are some whom it will
necessitate going without shoes on
their feet, to comply with that tax
law.
Last week. Saturday, Jerry Cross
and Floyd Jarish, with the assistance
of their famous coon dogs, captured
three large coons from one tree.
Harry Allen now occupies the
Spinner building in Gate. He serves
the best of lunches to the public, he
also has put in one pool table and
one card table, to furnish amuse-
ment for the boys.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
PROHIBITION IS
FACTOR IN COMING
IRISH ELECTION
BY CHAS. McCANN.

DUBLIN. (By Mail. Prohibition
is the issue which is forcing Sim
Feiners and Irish Nationalist in the
north Of Ireland to get together on
common ground and probably ulti-
mately will cause them to sit In che
Ulster parliament.
While the south Of ireland, solid
ly Slim Fem, has repeatedly rejected
Lloyd Georges dual parliament
scheme, the Irish Nationalist and
Sim Feiners IN the six counties have
been unable to decide upon a policy.
Within the past few days, how
ever, the leaders of these two wings
OF the Irish Catholics in Ulster have
gotten together and decided to par
ticipate in the elections, to be held
in May. Both factions have agreed to
advance an equal number OF candi-
dates, who are to have mutual sup
port. The Sim Fein candidate in
the preponderatingly Sim Fein dis
trict is to get the combined vote Of
the Nationalist, while the Nationalist
candidate in another district is to
get vote Of both the Nationalist and
Sim Fem. In this way, the Catholics
hope to make sufficient manifesto
tation Of their strength in Carson
Ia" as Ulster is dubbed by the rest
Of Ireland, to impress the Orangemen
as well as the government in London.
Up until the present, however, both
Nationalist and Sim Feiners, If
elected, have pledged themselves
not to take their seats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
TENINO AND VICINITY

Wilson Doe Howe and ]. T. Smith
while talking in front Of the post
Office this morning, discovered a
package and both consented to open
same. Upon opening the package they
found about 800 .22 long bullets.
The mystery is according to Doc
Howe, who was interviewed by the
writer, thinks they thought bonded
goods were stored in the postofflce
by the government.
Mrs. Robt. Davis, whose husband
is employed by L. E. Titus at Tenino,
died yesterday. Mrs. Davis has been
sick for quite a while. Services will
be announced later.
1t looks like we are going to have
paved road to Olympia. after all.
The last two miles on the Tenino
end is showing some improvement
and II the paving starts in few days
we ought to travel the highway by
July /.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
BRITISH FOOD
MINISTRY HAD
PROFIT BALANCE
BY AUSTIN WEST,

LONDON. (By Mail, 1.-The Minis
try Of food ceased to exist March 81,
but although many attacks have been
made on the government for the con-
tinuance OF control so long after the
war, the critics have not been slow
to praise the excellent work done by
this department.
Due largely to the energy OF the
late Lord Rhondda, the food ministry
proved to be the greatest trading or
ganization which had ever existed In
any country. In its five years exist
ence, the ministry handled goods to
the enormous value Of 1,20O,OOO,O0C
pounds sterling, exclusive OF wheat
and sugar which. although nominally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
SOUTH BAY

D. Barnhart was hurt by being
hurt by a stump striking him on the
hip, while clearing land. He has
been unable to be out for few days.
Bud Shincke is building an addi-
ton to his house. Dean Pickett is
directing the work.
Chick Rose found turtle near his
residence last Friday. AS turtles
are seldom If ever seen in this part
OF the country, it is puzzle to know
where this one came from.
Grandpa Toyners nurse, Mrs. A.
A. Woodward, is quite sick with a
cold. She isat her daughters, Mrs.
Charles Hudson's, home. Her friends
and neighbors hope for speedy re-
covery.
Floyd Rose purchased horse at
Nisqually one day last week.
Carl Capehart. Ivan and Gladys
Parse all of Tacoma, were guests of
G. w. Parse and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luff entertained rel
atives from Tacoma Sunday.
Miss Ethel Pickett of Tacoma Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.
Pickett. She returned to Tacoma
Monday.
A number of South Bay Changers
attended Pomona Grange at Des
Chutes. They report a good time.
The next Pomona meets at Chambers
Prairie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
SOUTH UNION

South Union Useful club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Fred Lewis. The az
ternoon was spent in games and a
general good time was enjoyed. A
fine lunch was served by the hostess
Mrs. w. X. Ball returned home
Saturday, after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. J. H. Coe, of Tacoma
Mrs. E. H Adams is quite i'll at her
home.
Mrs. r. l.. Abbott and son, Lewis,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
c. A. Hartsuck.
c. A. Besse was business visitor
in Tacoma Friday.
Mrs. P. B. Glasford visited Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr.. Jorgenson Of Spanaway de-
horned II head. 4of cows for c. A.
Hartsuck Monday.
Miss Hattie Pearson is at home for
her Easter vacation.
Charles Hastings of Tacoma and c.
B. Ball spent Sunday at the latter's
home.
Mrs. w. X. Ball and daughter Mil
dred spent Monday with Mrs. c. A.
Hartsuck.
Miss Laura Englebretson of Seat
tie is visiting with Miss Lillian Pear
son.
Miss Lucille Fabick Is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Medlicott in Olym-
pia for a few weeks.
Miss Esthr Bergh is ut home. suf-
fering with badly sprained ankle.
J. E. Walker received word Of the
death OF his sister in Hoquiam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
JAPAN MAY LOSE
MANDATE OUTRIGHT
Drastic Stand Taken Over Island OF
zap Strengthens Hughes in
Negotiations
BY A. L. BRADFORD.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 90
Japan may lose outright her man.
date over the island of zap because
of the drastic stand she has taken
in the negotiations with the United
States. it has developed here
The correspondence over zap, as
given out by the state department,
shows that the proposals that the
"open shop" be applied to zap. was
first made in q note from this gov
eminent on December 6. Had Japan
agreed to this. the Wilson admins
tration might reluctantly have agreed
to the Japanese mandate.
Japan, however, summarily re-
jectsd it.
.Yap Was German Territory.
Now Secretary Of State Hughes
has taken the position that zap is
one Of the territories taken from
Germany; that the United States as
one Of the victors must have choice
in disposal of such territories and
that she has had no voice in the zap
matter. Hughes will not recede
from this stand, which disposes of
all compromise proposals. Hughes,
it is known, has been assured of the
Senate's support in his stand.
The American position is strength
ened by the fact that the allies want
America to participate in some Of
the features of the treaty of YER
sailles, the German reparations ques-
ton being one. This government
will not participate. however, until
the contentious of the Hughes man
date note are met.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
SOUTH BAY

c. Dibble and Verne Parse made a
business trip to Tacoma Monday, re-
turning home Tuesday night.
G. w. Parse is trying to limp with
both legs the past week, the cause
being, a long piece of root struck him
on the leg, knocked him down and
sprained the ankle on the other side.
He was clearing land.
We learn that Bill Taylor has pur-
chased some land of M. F. Madden.
Next Tuesday, the 10Th, is Pomona
Grange day at Des Chutes. Every
Granger should attend all Pomona
meetings. You will take more inter-
est in the subordinate Grange after
Pomona. Be Pomona member, so
you can join the State Grange, then
the National Grange at Portland next
November.
The friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Yarbor planned and
CARED out birthday party for Mrs.
Yarbor. The Yarbor home being
small, the guests gathered at Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hudsons home. Mrs.
Yarbor. was 6S years old She re-
ceived many useful gifts and enjoyed
the sociability Of the people.
South Bay Grange had a good meet
ing April 8. Thy entertained visitors
from Pleasant Glade. At roll call all
officers except one of the graces were
present. Refreshments we're served
to about so. The next Grange will
be an open meeting, April %. The
subject for discussion, why Don't
the Farmer and Laborer Stick To-
gether," led by o. r. Swayne.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
SOUTH BAY SCHOOL
CHILDREN THRIVE ON
NUTRITION PROGRAM
Two Months Experiment Shows
Gratifying Results From
Scientific Method

Due to the nutrition program con-
Quoted in the South Bay school under
the direction Of Mrs. Donald Bennett,
nutrition project leader, and w. G.
Miller, principal, the children who
were underweight are rapidly reach
ing their normal status, according to
Miss Ruth Kennedy, home demon
stration agent. Work of weighing
the school children was started in
February when it was found that 81
per cent were per cent or more
underweight.
The weighing has been continued
regularly since and the most recent
figures show that at the present time
only 81 per cent of the children are
Z per cent underweight. One boy
who was per cent underweight in
February has gained until he is now
only ~ per cent. Another boy who
was 9 per cent underweight is now
only per cent. A girl who was 7.3
pounds below standard has gained
until she is only three-fourths of a
pound underweight. II
The cause Of the underweight con-
dition has not been due to lack of
food, but to the fact that children
were given food which consumed too
much energy in the process of diges-
ton, according to Miss Kennedy. The
children are urged to cut out hot
cakes for breakfast, drink plenty Of
milk, and rest at recess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
GOVERNOR ATTENDS
MEETING OF STATE
BANK GUARANTY BOARD

Gocernor Louis F. Hart is in Seat
tie today where he Is attending a
meeting Of the bank guaranty fund
board. The board consists OF the
governor. who is an ex-officio men,
Der, r. l.. Rutter of Spokane, Ralph
Stacy OF Seattle. an Hdoward Lucas.
newly appointed member from Yaki-
ma, who succeeds J. p. Duke, who
is now supervisor OF banking under
the civil administrative code.
From Seattle Governor Hart will
go to Deming, where he and Direc-
tor Dan Scott, Of the department OF
conservation and development will
inspect the Nooksack river.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
COFFEY AND CASTINE
FIGHT SLASHING DRAW

LOS ANGELES, April 20.-Joe
Coffey, Of San Francisco. and Henry
Gastine, Of Los Angeles, fought a
slashing draw last night in the feat
ure match OF the Vernon pavilion
fights.
Kid Mexico won decision over
Young George in the semi-windup.
Gene Kline knocked out Scotty
Welsh. frankie Dolan and Eddie
Macy boxed a draw. Joe Miller beat
Kid Layman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LISTLESSLY

NEW YORK, April 20.-Lack of
affecting stock market prices was re-
flected in the opening quotations on
the New York exchange today.
Mexican Petroleum lost most of
its gain shortly after the initial quo
tations.
Sugar stocks were lower.
Professionals continued bearlsh
and there was widespread selling.
Sugars and steel stocks sank,
American sugar making new low
on the decline at S6A: Crucible
Steel hit 70 before getting support.
Central Leather was of y at 70.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
Review of Wilson Administration

Review of Wilson Administration.
The much discussed New York
"Times" review Of the Wilson admin
istration, contained in its magazine
section Of February %, published in
attractive cloth binding may be had
by applying to James VIM. Bryan,
di ector Of publications, Democratic
National Committee, or the James
TJm. Bryan P.ess, Washington, D. c
The volume also contains the New
York World" editorial on the VIII
son administration, the Gen. Jan
Christian Shuts appreciation Of the
c tenant of the league Of naions and
the covenant itself. The price, pre-
pail is one dollar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
CHEHAI4IS RIVER VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer OF Sat
sop called on Mrs. Bessie Crawford
Saturday.
Mrs. Juanita Johnson and daugh-
ter, Billy, returned to Seattle after
a weeks visit with Mrs. J. o. Parish
d. A. Perkins, well-known real es-
tate man OF Bucoda, has moved his
family back to Rochester. Mr. Per-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22

were added to the dance committee
A pleasant meeting was enjoyed by
all present.
w. d. Cook and family and Paul
Cook and family picnicked at Hoods
canal Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
MUD BAY

The women's meeting of the North
west Community will be held Tuesday
instead OF Thursday, so that all may
attend the house warming Mt Yelm.
At the meeting of McLane Grange.
Don Mcclellan ana Forest Neeker
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
under the minstry's control, Operat-
ed under separate royal commissions.

under the minstry's control, operat-
ed under separate royal commissions.
The working expenses amounted to
but 13 shillings and four pence per
hundred pounds worth Of food
bought and sold. and q clear profit
of roughly one million pounds was
made for the nation.
The retiring food minister,
Charles A. McCurdy. gave the Unit
ed Press the following figures on
commodities handled during the
whole period OF control in pounds
sterling:
Butter, cheese and
milk products 49,. 200,S56, 900
Meat supplies ....... 475,SS0, 900
Cattle feed-stuffffs oils,
oil-seeds, fats 49,. 1ss,4ss,ooo
Tea, dried fruit, sun
dries ............ SO,1S0, 900
Bacon, hams and lard. 292,44S, 900
Vegetables, fruits and
preservation -. 32,14S, 900
1OJdl s4,SVVSVVVSVVV
To this total must be added the
purchase made by the royal wheat
commission, which amounted to an
other 1900 millions for the United
Kingdom and $50 mills for allied
and neutral countries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
SUGAR DROPS
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10
Sugar dropped csc per 100 pounds
here today. The new price is SS.25.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09
Excavation Opens Tomb OF About 1877

Previous excavations at ST. Angus.
tines College, Canterbury. England,
resulted in the discovery Of the tombs
Of the archbishops of the tenth cen
fury. Now further important link
with the past has been established.
A tomb, hitherto undisturbed. con-
tains the remains Of Abbot Roger II.
or Roger of Chichester. who. according
to contemporary historians. was elected
abbot in 1852, died 20 years later and
was buried beneath the altar of ST.
Katherine.
Beneath a large sheet of lead was
disclosed a grave. also lined with lead!
containing the skeleton. which was that
of man Of tall and powerful ply
sique. Remnants Of his official robes
remained. Upon finger OF the right
hand was a ring Of copper gilt. whila
by the side lay the remains of his pasI
toral staff. Resting in the breast was
a leaden plate bearing the following in
scription:
X Hic: Reaviesit: ID. M. c. RoR-
ervs: Sesvds: Ovondam: Abbast:
Hvvs: Loci Owl Obbitt: Ammo: In
carnacions: Dominica: M: Co:
LXXII. Idvs: Decemb.
The ring. the remnants and the plate
have been placed with relics of previous
discoveries in the college museum.
Upon the site of these excavations
had been erected mortuarv and laun.
dry belonging to local hospital. but
these buildings have lately been ac-
CURED and the mortuary removed. II
is expected that under the site OF the
laundry, which has yet to be demolish-
ed, the tombs Of King Ethelbert and
Queen Bertha will be found.