davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
FIVE MILLION All !
CHILDREN ARE
j n De REF D

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tisaal Tuburcuiosis Association re-
ported today that more than s.o00..
ooe school children In the United
States were suffering from malnutri-
tioa. Te correct this. the associa-
tiaa soon will put into effect an
UaiQue plan for instructins these
sAildrea IN correct health habits. The
paaa has been developed with the aid
oe Dr.. w. r. p. Emerson Of Boston.
nutritioa expert. Each child will
b. required through bis teacher and
parents to submit q card Indicating
daily performance of IL health Choir
-. The cards read:
was weighed this week on the day
sAscked (x). ~ '
Beside q good breakfast and noon
and evening meals. I ate mid-morn-
iag and afternoon lunches. as direct
-. "~
I ate only wholesome food today. in.
eauding vegetables, fruit, and at least
slpint Of milk. a. directed; and tried
always TO eat and drink, slowly.
I drank four glasses Of water. some
beeore each meal. and drank no tea,
seefee. nor any Injurious drinks.
Il was Ia bed last night ton OF
more hours. % directed. windows
eDeo.
Il rested lying down not less than
IS minutes both this forenoon and
this afternoon. ' - ~-t
played in the fresh air today. ex-
sreising for the time and in the way
directed.
washed my hands before ea' h
neal today.
I brushed my teeth thoroughly af-
ter breakfast and after the evening
meal. y, yHf ~
! took a full bath on each of the
days OF the week that is checked fX)
BY doing these chores for five TO
siftsen weeks. the child becomes a
slsire. or knight baronet and is en-
titled to wear the insignia Of the
Modern Health Crusade. When he
gaias normal weight. be may earn
aAvanced honors. BY performing stan
dard Modern Health Crusade chores
ana be admitted to the Health Round
Table through physical fitness tests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
MEETING OF wOMRNB st
AUXILIARY TOllORROW, EVE

!. AUXILIARY TOMORROW EVA
The women's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion will meet tomor-
row night at ,7:ao In the Cham
ber Of Commerce rooms for the
purpose OF electing new officers for
the coming year. It was announced
today By Mrs.. J. H. Carnahau. pre-
hdent Of the organization. Residsa
the business Of electins new off.
GERS the matter Of fitting upS their
new quarters in the basement Of
the courthouse building will occupy
b part Of the evening. =
Mrs. Carnahan sends out q spe-
cial appeal to any mother. sister.
or other relative Of an ex-service
man, who knows she is eligible to
membership In the auxiliary. that
she call up either Mrs. @. B. Cozad
or Mrs Carnahan and make herself
known.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
CONSTRUCTING A CATTLE PASS

Tom Dixon. county road super
VISOR. announced that cattle pass
was being constructed under the
bridge near tho Lytle ranch about
sh miles southwest OF BONANZA.
work starting today. The rock wall
viii bs erected first, thea the pas
sage underneath compieted. The
bridge and pass underneath must
conform 70 the standard set By the
state engineer. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
CITY COUNCIL WILL PASS on
ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT

The city council will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock to receive the
official reports of the special refund
ing bond election Tuesday last. also
to check up the returns Of the can
vassing board, Justice Lem. L. Gag
hagen. Mayor w. S. Wiley and Police
Judge Al Leavitt. who found that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
CHANGE ON CHARGES
FOR RECORDING PIlATs

County Clerk Charles r.. DeLap
has announced that number OF
changes have been made in the
ices d that office and among them
sn the recording of plats, the
charges will be: on 20 lots or less.
$500; 21 to 20 lots. $500; 80 to
- lots, $3.50; so to "a lots. $40;
IS to 400 lots, s12.o0 and over 100
lots. three cents for each additional
lot. A charge Of 800 additional
VIII be made for the approval Of
~ plat BY the county, in addi-
- y TIE iisrres giysn sReys'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
w.. @. n. U. MEETING

The w. G. r.. u will meet at
tho home OF Mrs. George Maiiett.
7oS Ninth Street. cor. OF Grant at
2:so O'Clock tomorrow Tuesday
afternoon. All members are urged
to BE- present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

FOR SALE-ls20 Ford touring.
Will allow good trade on old Ford.
KLAMATH FALLS AUTO, co.
224 Main. Roy Call. Prop.
| 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

FOR SALE mares. wagon. har-
ness, heifer. etc. Might trade for
city property, or lot. Box 1874.
Klamath Falls. or inquire Old SUIT
ton Ranch, Keno Road. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

FOR RENT-Furnished room, $40
per month. Phone 292W. 15-16s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

FOR RENT-Furnished Apartment,
| close in. 65 Pine Street. 1920.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

FOR SALE Durham cows: also
brood SOW and boar. Old Sutton
1l-l5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments.
wood. light and water, SIS per
month and up. 1913 N. 10th. 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

LoST-Friday afternoon between
klamath Falls and old Henley
flume. grey Patrick maSkinaw. Find
er please call 367J. 1916.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

A GOOD BED And a good bath at
Colonial Rooms, 11th near Main.
and TAI Walnut. Steam heat. II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
NEW TODAY
R6TRAY

PEOPLE COME From all over the
States 70 be cured By the mineral
water At the New Hot Springs Bath
House. II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

wolGAN WANTS WORK BY hour or
day. Phone sS7J., = f4'
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30
MAJOR HENLY A BOOSTER.
Sees Fine Prospects for Home Sector
 in Oil and Minerals.

Major E. J. Henley, aged 73 years young, was in Little Rock last week from his mountain home near Ali in Montgomery county. Major Henley, in addition to bearing an atmosphere of health and happiness, brought good news of oil and mineral development getting under way in Montgomery county that will soon put that section of the state on the map in boxcar let ters.
 We have the garden spot of crea- tion for health, wealth and happi- ness," declared Major Henley, land the outside world is finding it out.
 Major Henley extended cordial in- vitation to friends to visit him and as- sured them Of an ample supply of sweet smelling, home cured hams and other relishable continent and enter tainment during their stay, an assur- ance which was confirmed by Graham Burnham of Glenwood- on the Caddo, who is an over-the-mountain neighbor of the major and knows that Major Henley is able to deliver the goods when it comes to real old-time hospi- tality of the mountain home type.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30
SECRETARY DENBY
 REPR|MANDS SIMS
Palliative Admiral Gets Called Down" by Naval Head for London Speech-Was Violation of
 Instructions

< Washington, June 24.-Secretary Denby today publicly reprimanded Rear Admiral William s. Sims, as a result of the speech the admiral made in London June ', in which he criti- cised Sim Fein sympathizers in Amer ica.
 Tn the reprimand, MT. Denby pointed out that once before the navy department had found it necessary to take similar action against the officer for an address delivered in London in 1911, and referring to,the text of that reprimand, added:
 ''Your remarks on the occasion now under discussion, therefore, constitute a fragrant and deliberate disregard of specific instructions"
 While the naval secretary was mak- ing public the reprimand, Admiral Sims was calling on President Hard ing at the White House. It was ex- plained that the admiral called to leave his card, as is the custom when high naval officers return from trip abroad, but that the president invited him to chat for a few minutes.
 Upon leaving the White House Ad- miral Sims, referring to the repri- mand, said:
 q got what I deserved, the same old thing
 He added that he regretted having caused any inconvenience, but said he now considered the incident closed.
 So far as could be learned the rep rimand was not mentioned during the admiral's visit to the president. Upon leaving the White House the officer ioked with newspaper correspondents. Asked if his conversation with the president had been pleasant, he re- piled, sharply, but with a smile:
 "Of course it was"
 Admiral Sims left tonight for New port, R. l., where he will resume his duties as president of the naval war college.
 The officer will be furnished with a copy of his reprimand, and, it was explained, another copy will be at- tached to his record. Other copies, naval officers said, will be distributed to the naval service in the form of general order to be read to the crews of all vessels and stations, along with other orders, on the first Sunday of the month after promulgation to the service.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30
JUDGE TO RELY ON DIVINE GUIDANCE
Mrs. kaber Will Face God-Fearing Jurist, But Also One Whose De- cisions Are Based on
 Cold Law.
Rv Dornthv Hnake

1HJEFnAtAOnai NEWS service ZtHH
 Correspondent
 Cleveland, O., June 2S.-Here in the dingy little courtroom in the old court house on the public square Catherine Eva Kaber-charged with having hired assassins to put her husband "out of the way"--is on trial before Common Pleas Judge Maurice Bernon-
 With all the power of the best crim- inal counsel available, the widow will make her fight to escape the death chair penalty asked by the state. At any cost, however, Mrs. kaber will shield her young daughter, Marian McArdle-former Smith College girl and actress--and try to exonerate her from any complicity in the crime.
 In an interview with an Interna- tional News Service correspondent Judge Bernon said that he believed the Kaber trial will prove to be the most strenuous and bitter struggle that has been before the Cuyahoga courts in many years.
 Referring to the court decision overriding defense counsel's, motion for continuance of the trial, arguing that it would require sixty days to prepare the defense, Judge Bernon said: All the delays in the case thus far have been due to the defendant. For two years she evaded justice. Then, when finally indicted, she vio- lated the "peace and dignity" of the courts-thus causing more delay. If granted this continuance the case would get ''cold" and l believe it hin- ders the administration of justice to allow murder cases to get cold"
 Since his term as judge of the Com mon Pleas court began in April, 1920, Judge Bernon has delivered three death chair sentences Tn recent case the judge was forced to do the work of thirteen men when Carl Ha- big, pleading guilty to homicide but charged with murder, unwilling to trust the deliberation of jury, en- trusted his fate to Judgd Bernons de- cision. Habig was sentenced to die in the electric chair. "lt was tremen- dously hard" said the judge, "but it was the only thing, considering the evidence. There's this-when you have considered thing from all angles fairly and squarely, then make up your mind and stick to your de- cision. Never regreat it for an in- Stant.
 Asked what he considered the big gest element influencing criminal de- cisions, Judge Bernon said unswerv- ingly: Belief in Divine Being. Re- gardless of creed, it is the final and last ray of hope that can always be depended upon. I do not refer to the narrow, biased thing some people call religion, but the broad, generous, tol- erant feeling that stands the supreme test in moments of blackest despair"
 Judge Bernon attributes much of his success in life to the high stand rads and examples set by his devout old father. My mother was an in- spiration," he said. ''The farther q child strays from his family ties the closer he is growing into the ways of iniquity. sincerely hope American family life will get hold, then there will be less need of penitentiaries."
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30
BIG PROHI RAID AT NEW ORLEANS
Dry Officers Make Unexpected On slaught on Breweries and Take Pos session of Much Beer Said to
 Have Real Kick.

New Orleans, June 25.-Swooping on six breweries late today, prohibit tion agent seized thousands of cases and barrels of beer said to contain more than the prescribed alcoholic content. The foray, according to pro- hibition officials, was the biggest pro- hibition raid in the history of the country.
 The following quantities of beer were seized; 4,451 cases; 1,040 bar rels; 538 casks containing nine dozen bottles each, and quantity of half barrels and loose bottles. The plants raided were those of the Standard, Dixie, American, Columbia, National and Union brewing companies
 Approximately 30 prohibition and international revenue agents partici- pated in the raids, which were con ducted simultaneously. The agents were divided into squads of five, and at the appointed time the six squads entered as many breweries. They en- countered no opposition.
 Jess Johnson, federal prohibition director for Louisiana, issued state ment saying that as soon as evidence is collected he will institute proceed ings to cancel the breweries' permits.
 All beer discovered in the breweries was checkd up and placed under lock and key, brewery officials accepting responsibility for it's keeping. Trucks containing beer were taken to the customs house, and the beer was stored in the prohibition storeroom.
 "All breweries manufacturing cer- cal beverages" says the statement is- sued by Johnson, "hold permits from the government thru my office to man. ufacture cereal beverages containing less than one-half of one per cent of alcohol, commonly called near beer. l hold their bonds, ranging from $10,- 900 to $50,000, for faithful compliance with the terms of the permits, the law and regulations.
 "Breweries in New Orleans have grossly violated these permits from time to time, and especially within the past few weeks. Official tests were made of their output some days ago, and today 1 received reports from Washington.
 Formal charges of violating the Volstead law will be lodged against officials of the breweries as soon as the evidence is placed in the hands of the United States district attorney, Theodore Jacques, prohibition enforce ment officer, said
 The raids came as a surprise, the general belief having been that July l5 was the earliest date on whic1 pro- hibition activities would be resumed upon a big scale. Throngs, however, witnessed the closing events of the scores of saloons after the tip" got out. A poll of 20 cafes in the busi- ness section showed that in less than an hour all had sold their Last bottle of the "good beer," which recently had lent them an atmosphere of pro- hibition days.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30
WOULDN'T PINCH
 JODLESS ARMY
Mera Officials Declined to Arrest Reg iment of Men Seeking Work-Party Passed Thru Thursday Night for
 Kansas Wheat Fields.

A regiment of workers from the Army of the Jobless passed thru Mena Thursday night and was not even challenged by the local author ities. 1t was estimated there were between 75 and 100 men in the party travelling on an extra northbound freight and headed for the Kansas wheat fields. The men, or a majority of them, came from Port Arthur, Tex.
 Sheriff J. A. Thornton received a message from William Weir, Kansas City Southern trainmaster, about 10 o'clock Thursday night, stating that a party of 75 men were on board an extra freight due to pass Mena about midnight. Trainmaster Weir asked the sheriff to eject the non-paying pas that he had big job on his hands called upon Justice s. H. Smith for the proper warrants and began to look around for enough men to serve them.
 Before Justice Smith started work of getting out the big batch of war rants he began an investigation and learned that the unwelcome riders of the freight train were men out of employment who were travelling northward to work in the Kansas wheatfields. Having no money for railroad fares the men were riding the side-docr pullmans. Justice Smith was informed the men were not attempting to damage any prop erty of the railroad company nor in- terfere with the railroad business. They simply wanted to ride.
 Taking view that the men ought to be encouraged rather than hindered in their quest for work, Justice Smith refused to issue the warrants and without them Sheriff Thornton could do nothing else than go back to bed.
 The train came iii and went on thru without any interference from any one in Mena A few nighthawks were at the Kansas City Southern station to watch the passage of the train. They learned that the party included a number of members of the sailors union, now on strike in the gulf port cities. The men have been travelling on the Kansas City South ern line for several days, and have re- ceived variety of treatment, being arrested at Shreveport, but being urged to keep on travelling northward in most places.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30
FINDS LIFE AFTER DEATH
 IS A JAZZY EXPERIENCE
Student, Pronounced Dead and Then Revived. Tells of Seeing
 Things.

Chicago, June 2S.--Roland Ably, 20, q junior at Northwestern University, was pronounced dead by Captain Gar land of the United States Coast Guard. Thomas Leonard, who was with Ably when their canoe capsized, also was given up for dead, but was revived after long effort
 Today Ably sat up, very much alive, and related his wierd experiences dur ing the 45 minutes the life savers were working over him with pull motors.
 "There is some sort of life after what we call death," said Ably. q cannot longer doubt it after my ex- periences. If you can imagine world filled with the most gorgeous daubs of futuristic color--purples and golds and crimsons--a world peopled by fantastic variety of beings, resem- bling more nearly than anything else Russian ballet dancers, you will have some idea of the hereafter which I experienced yesterday.
 ''It was a rhythmic world pulling constantly to l-2-3-4 measure. am not altogether sure of the nature of that life, if life 1t be, but there is continuation of human conscious ness after the phenom which we call death, tho it may be consciousness of sort different from that we know about. l am now certain of that.
 "The world in which l lived dur ing those 45 minutes was a world of what we commonly know as subcon- sciousness. It was something like the sensations one experiences after talk ing gas. only the sensations and im- pressions were great deal more vivid and more easily recalledn
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30
HUSBAND KILLS ID
 ENn ILIIEE'o An0Nv LIVU WILL D HUUlvI
London Man Takes Heipmate's Life to Save Her From Insane Asylum Commits Suicide in Despair
 Left Communication.

London, June 2S.-"The doctor gives euthanasia to hopeless agony, The soldier spares a thrust or shot to a writhing comrade. Any descent man shoots his women folk to save them from dishonor."
 Such was the explanation made by k. k. Eardley for killing himself and his wife in their little cottage at Southboro.
 Mrs. Eardley was a hopeless in- valid, and her disease had developed to the point where it became neces- sary to place her in a home for the mentally afflicted. This fact preyed upon her husbands mind, and one of the saddest features of the affair was that, while he was devotedly attached to his wife, she, in her insane moods, changed to hatred.
 For almost a year Mrs. Eardley had been in a private home, during which time her husband sold successful business and took a small cottage at Southboro in the hope that the change of climate would be of benefit to her.
 She, however, became worse, and the fact was communicated to the husband that she would have to be placed in public institution. In the letter from which the extracts above are made Eardley also said:
 For two years now my wife has lived in hourly torment. Her condi- tion grows daily worse. 1 can do nothing more for her; my will to live and win is broken. There is nothing before her but the madhouse, without even the alIeviation I have been able to bring"
 However human law may regard the matter, my conscience justifes me; indeed, l should live a coward in my own esteem if I failed her in this extremity"
 Even in his sorrow Eardley thought of those who would discover the trag- edy, and in the letter he wrote to the friend telling him of his determina- tion, he added:
 "The bodies of myself and my dear wife will be found together in the lit- tie dressing room. Great care must be taken in entering the house; the dressingroom and communicating bed room will be full of gas"
 After hearing all the testimony and the reading of the letter the jury found that the dead man took his own life and that of his wife while he was temporarily of nnsound mind and added an expression of sympathy with the relatives
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30
TARIFF BATTLE ID
 BEGIN THIS WEEK
First of Big Administration Measures to Be Reported Wednesday-Fight Probable Over Duty on
 Crude Oil.

Washington, June 27.-The great battle in Congress over permanent tariff revision, the first big construc- tive measure on the Harding admin istration legislative program, will be- gin this week.
 Chairman Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee promises to intro- duce the voluminous bill Wednesday in the form agreed upon by the Re- publican membership of the commit tee. The next step will be to deter mine whether any of it's provisions are unacceptable to any large propor- tion of the Republican membership at a Republican caucus Thursday night. If any provisions are disapproved by the caucus, changes therein will be made by the Ways and Means Com mittee before reporting it formally for passage.
 Indications are that the greatest controversy will be over the provision for American valuation of imports, the duties on lumber and wool, which are said to be higher than those of the ill-fated Payne-Aldrich act, and the provisions of the chemicals sched- ule for protecting American manufac- turers from the destructive eompeti- ton of German dyes.
 Advocates of American inssead of foreign valuation of imports subject to ad valorem duties, which would mean increased protection on such ar ticles, claim they have enlisted the support of President Harding to force the provisions thru the Senate, which rejected it in the emergency tariff bill and which will be the scene of the crucial contest this time. Opponents of the plan are trying to win the pres ident to their side or induce him to hold aloof from the controversy.
 Fears that the duty of 25 cents a pound on secured wool content may prove too high in the case of some wools have caused the committee to insert proviso that in no case shall the duty be more than a certain ad valorem rate. The question as to whether the wool duty is too high will be one of those brought up at the Republican caucus.
 Other provisions against which a fight will be made in the caucus in- clude those which leave hides and crude petroleum on the free lists. The agricultural interests are organized for fight in the caucus to force the Ways and Means Committee to inn pose a duty of 6 cents pound on hides. As the bill now stands hides and also shoes and leather are on the free list.
 The smaller producers of oil are eager for protection. The larger in- terests which have properties both in this country and in Mexico do not want the duty. With prices of oil dropping steadily, many of the small CT producers say they will be forced to close down.