davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-28
l5riei Local News


NJ Cllr'es + "e'lS mas lFlUiii'o 20
49, 80 "t,et Spvt l., SUNG NV
ray IiI"7l"i : len "S'I e I'll Il"
I: ;. - IS sptHu"As St 81 a Va! .
win MIS-. be1A q Incl. i'"'"e al
MAI i1"" avenue
Hiss Maude Richardson a. spend
ing sometime visiting her sister. MIS-.
William Chjpma2' nj her nom" ~
y hIntnIlo"' DEL.
.iis. L",tie phillips, lei, On the *
E'fGuoh t5.h yesterday ca route 10.
l'hiladeIl@ia, |hcre she WliI s2eA3
seFerii days N'IA I's>'!Nv@..
i.--l. 1AG.!-a u L.Iuiz, OF u ash
in@,ou. y. C. j. spending someym,
with his MiIl AZ tt4r hUne OF hI1
mother. Mrs. Many Z. Ennis. y" ST
End Avenue.
MIS-. Mary Ennis, has returned 70
her nome j.. this cit, after spend
i.ig lie p,st u.on,u with her 4augh-
ter, IIs. II. u. AlIilE, OF Hartford
Connecticut.
From Office bov 20 Millionaire
broker so quick that il lett aim
| smiling That's Gaorge Watch as
| Take 4 Chance" Schuyler III The
| PfuuS6r" a the Grand Opera House
! tonight and Saturday.
! Thai there are 4 Great many more
! dances nov adays Than ttere Tsea 10
be j. shown hy the fact that Stewards
| Orchestra of this city, mas two
! or three ENGAGEMENTS nearly ever!
week. Wednesday night its members
| plavcd for a dance at Bridgevllle, |
Del. and tonight they are playing
| for one al the Salisbury Armory
Salisbury
;s+ of 1ott.rs vsn7atrino uroalieC
10, - tho Co,1brid5n posi- Once IN.
~ fanTor,, - 1901 persons call
ino fnr sa,,e vii I,leasa ASH for sd-
l-t5,tisaG iattcrs-G = Amsterdam.
: Iangrau LOuis Mevcomb. Viii
Slater. r, l.. Cook Mrs. Lizzie BAN
tuan, Mrs. Mary Collins, Miss Name! |
Dennis, Mrs. Cora Riley. Mrs. Annie |
Warner Mrs. Rudolph Wiley q.
WALTER WRIGHT p, NJ.
7rr;nq The school week ending TO-
dow ovomina+i0ne hava hpan in nro.
60 sT the Schools n Can7bridge. as
The rasi7lt of which many of tnl
n,Iriis have heen doing a lot OF hare.
e5,i6,-inor The absence from III.
stras+s ana nuhIir nlacas during the |
y-9aly hoe hfon very noticeable and !
nndoubfedIv. MANY OF them have
haen mora sturious this week thai
snv nravious week during The presen,
0nEoni ,.oar
$780,, ,r-,,, -, 49,, ,,o,,,a. of hasla1
o}i tho ,rn,orv Tho V-ashino1on
CoIIega Chestertown second team |
nfavinc against the COMPANY &c
faan, and the two Young ladies
team. the Blues and the Reds play
ING against each other. The pre-.
Er1inarv oare that between thu |
,[onno ladies, teams Will star |
T,rornrrlv at 1880 O'Clock while thai
hatwaan tho teams wifi beein at 1870
o'clock
n,. u-o,,,,,,s Ci,h win hold &
- e.. ~ fTosni+al Tuesday |
ono" 81 ~ c 49, 49, - ,hree
aLsei n.y.. &C. ~ Inh room r.
lH1!IS ~ S'o g. - W. oF CamhrIdee
men az ~ >;41I Nj. r,,Ior
are ool go - w. fIo.oitai iii ad.
n 1e1 i l3ll 81 $1,000 Tboro vii aTsc
VI VI ''9a t-,0 S i,,at1.,.,,,',,,toI r,ucio h,
De YEA "i1u - 80 ~ .Irooro,.
MIS-. JON T. >r " o.A 80 1lia Ho,,n+I, A.
'ohI9' 80 - I'll $500 =, hoboI,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-28
Nicbols---H Hubbard

On Wednesday January 10Th at 2
P. NJ. very quiet wedding took place
at The N. E. Parsonage at which
time Rev .Orem F. Rice, united in
Holy Wedlock, Leroy J. Nichols and
Elsie NJ. Hubbard. both Of Federals-
burg Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-28
WEATHER. FOR MARYLAND

January %, 1921.
Fair tonight and Saturday, no;
much change in temperature
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-28
CHURCH LOCALS

Young Peoples night at Zion
Church tonight at 1880 O'Clock, every
body invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-28
IN MENTORILAti

IN MEMORIAM
In memory of my friend, Julian VI.
Cannon, who died two years ago, in
January, 1919.
Gone but not forgotten.
1 miss your kind and smiling face
Thy fond and honest care
l miss you at our Sunday School
| miss you everywhere.
nv his friend. COURTNEY DEAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION

l.. ID. Burke of Bonanza is in
town on business.
II. Wood and Chuck" Stidd. of
Portland, and d. NJ. Smith. went to
Chiloquin this morning on fishing
expedition.
John Beardsley, the Los Angeles
attorney who was here to assist In
the Shaughnessy- -Kimball cases. with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Kimball. left for
their home in Los Angeles this morn
ing.
Mrs. Rex Mcmillan left fc- her
home In Weed this morning follow
ing a visit here at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Low
Mrs. z. Bice, who has been living
here at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. r. ]. Sheets, for a couple OF
years. left for Los Angeles this morn
ing. From Los Angeles Mrs. Blce will
20 to Nebraska. where she will make
her home.
Fred Loosely. a former resident Of
the TT. Klamath section. but who
now lives In the Pitt River valley OF
California. is here on business.
n. NJ. Lipman. OF San Francisco. Il
here on business with II. J.. Win
ters. the jeweler. Mr.. Winters is re-
plenishing his stock.
Marion wilkes, OF the klamath
Agency. is q guest at the White Peli.
can hotel. vm
Sydney Smith. contractor. who will
build eleven miles OF highway near
Lamm's camp. on the Algoma road,
for his company, the Warren Con.
struction company, was in town to-
day on business connected with this
work.
Mrs. 4. J. Lawrence OF Merrill
spent Sunday In the city.
Dr.. w. II. Gaddes, OF Pine Ridge.
has returned from Vancouver, where
he has been visiting for a long time.
Edwin Warren. who has been at
tending the university at Eugene.
arrived here last night, and will go
to his home near BLY, for the sum-
mer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

is 2l7 Pine ST.. klamath Falls. Ore
gon, did. on the 24th day OF June
1920. file In this office Sworn State
ment and Application. No. Oil47s,
to purchase the swk, SEh. SEA
SWA Sec. 8; M NWA. Section s.
Township 3SS. Range 12 L. william
ette Meridian. and the timber there
on. under the provisions OF the act
OF June 8. 1878, and acts amenda-
tory. known as the Timber and
Stone Law" at such value as might
be fixed by appraisement. and that,
pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised, Four Hundred Twenty
Dollars, the timber estimated 900 NJ
board feet at 800 per NJ. and the
land $4,000; that said applicant will
offer final proof in support OF his ap-
plication and sworn statement on the
4th day OF June, 1921, before Bert
Z. Thomas, U. s. Commissioner, at
klamath Falls. Oregon.
ANY person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing a corroborated affil
davit ir this office. alleging facts
which y Ould defeat the entry.
Motto will be published for nine
consecu i've weeks in the Evening
Herald, Klamath Falls, Ore.
JAS. +. BURGESS, Register.
30. Apr. 5-l2-19-26 NAV 3-lO-l7-24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05
NEW TODAY
HOUSES AND LOTS

Partly finished three room house
and big lot In protected location at
$1,000. Only $500 cash.
New plastered three room house.
with sink. lights, water and bath
room on big corner lot at $l750. On
ly 5000 cash. It's near the Fairyiew
school.
Small house with one big room.
ample furniture. nice garage, big lev
eI lot. Price $1,000, half cash. Better
look at II today.
Modern four room house with full
plumbing, big lot, good view nicely
located only three blocks from Main
ST. Ask us the price and terms.
Modern bungalow with eight rooms
fully plumbed, big lot, near Fair
view school. A bargain at $4,000. On
ly $3.50 cash.
Dandy five room plastered bunga-
low on 11th st. pavement. IL has full
plumbing, plenty OF built-in features,
full concrete basement, level lot with
lawn and is nicely located. Price $4,-
500. Easy terms.
Good three room house in excel
lent condition, nicely located. big cor
ner lot, fine garden land. It's bar
gain at $1700. Only $500 cash.
One OF the best lots in Mills td-
dition near new school. Price $500.
My $50 cash.
Big corner lot in Hot Springs Adj
dition at $500 cash.
Corner lot in Fairview No. 2 Addi-
tion SO X 10 II. at $500. Only $50
cash.
Inside lot in Fairview No. 2 Addi-
ton at $3.50. Only $50 cash.
Big corner lot near High school at
$3.50. Only $50 cash.
Inside lot near High school at
$500. Only $50 cash.
Corner lot SO 1856 II. on Crescent
Ave. at $3.50. Easy terms.
CHILCOTE q SMITH, .
B 033 Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05
Weather Probabilities

The Cyclo-Stormagraph at
Underworld Pharmacy register
cd a rising pressure, since last
report, until about noon today,
since when II has been falling.
The movement is not far enough
advanced TO accurately forecast
whether this is indicative of
more wind, or warmer condi-
tions. II pressure falls rapidly
the former may be expected-if
slowly, the latter.
Forecast for next "a hours:---
Cloudy and warmer followed by
unsettled weather.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05
Prince Andreas of
Greece Is Killed

LONDON, April 5,--prince An
dreas OF Greece. brother of King
Constantine, is dead from wounds
in fighting near Brusa, says Con.
stantinopie dispath. Turks also as.
sert that General vlach Apolos, who
commanded the Greek attack upon
the Turkish nationalists on the
Brusa front, was killed in action.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

FOR SALE-Just finished 4 room
modern Bungalow, all convent
ences. Enquire Hales Market, Oppos-
ite Post Office. 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

FOR Rents room house furnish
ed, 80 Main st. 5t9'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

FOR sALE-New and used marine
engine. See Ray Telford. at the
boat shop. 12O Conger Ave. 5-9'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

FOR SALE-15 II. p. Single Phase
Motor. nearly new, also 4 inch
Jackson Pump and about 1875 IT.
pipe. Write L. F. Geertson. klamath
Falls-Merrill Route. 5-9s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

Have you heard the nsws?" NO. 4"
There is a new Hot Springs Bath
House in town. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

WANTED-Exerienced automobile
stock man. Acme Motor Co. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

Expert typewriter repairman. best
local references. Hotel Hall, Room
239. Call mornings. 5-l2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

FOR SALE-By Owner, room
house, modern, on pavement. Box
G. b. Herald office. 5-9.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

FOR RENT-Furnished one room
bachelor cabin. TAI Walnut. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

REAL LINEN-CONEY LACE SPECIAL
Spring call planned
cordngy
''''"'"' advise you come early Special per yard 1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

FOR SALE-S0 acres-some stock.
Crop mostly in. Well and build
ings. Some trade. Address C. A. Her.
aid. 5-7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

On account OF poor health would
like TO sell my business and equip
ment-Inquire Mrs. l.. A. Burgess,
121 N. 4th st. Phone 2l4W. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-05

FOR SALE-S0 or 100 acres one
mile from drilling location of north
ern California oil CO., $50 per acre.
Some terms. Address C. X. Herald.
5t7s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
IN THE DAYS NEWS A Waterway of Modern Araonauts.

Because the Turkish nationalists, rebelling at the Treaty of -Sevres which stripped the old Ottoman empire to the bone, and the Greeks who profited heavily by the document, are fighting it out in the near east, the Black sea and it's gates are again field of world events" says a bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society.
 "The treaty which practically ended Turkish power in Europe made an en- tirely new entity known as the zone of the straits out of the narrow waters that separate Europe and Asia, Minor the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmora and the Bosphorus-and their shores. Over this was placed an international commission. The door which had so long been kept closed by the Turks when they desired, to the detriment of commerce, was to be flung wide open to permit the passage of ships of trade or war belonging to any ma ton. That this has already been ac- complished in a measure is shown for cibly by recent dispatches stating that Greek warships-barred from the Black Sea since the prosperous days of Byzantium-are again sailing its wat CTS and have shelled towns hold by the rebellious Turks.
 For thousands of years history and tradition have been busy about this chain of waters, from the mouth of the Dardanelles at the tip of the Gallipoli peninsula to the point nearly 200 miles to the northeastWard where the mar rower Bosphorus sucks it's mighty stream from the Black Sea. Tradition has it that Jason and his fellow search CTS for the golden fleece passed through the straits; and later hardy Greek sea- farers and colQpists, and after them Romans and Genoese, built great cit ies on their shores and esta abhshed over their waters the d-important trade routes of their days.
 ''The Dardanelles, or the Hellespont as the Greeks called it, is the longer of the two great saltwater rivers that | separate Europe from Asia Minor. Ii winds it's way from the Aegean Sea with two sharp turns and numerous gentler curves, for 40 miles before il expands into the Sea of Marmora, tho Grecian Propontis. The Strait varie: in width from a little over three | fourths of a mile to five miles. Or
 the European side rises the steep ridg' | of Galiipoli where large numbers O \ Australians and New Zealanders per
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

smuggling That 1t Is experiencing the effects of such illegal traffic is not to be doubted but as matter of fact it may be that the trouble in New York Is no different than 1t is in any other place where liquor Is o5tainable if the price is forthcoming, where those who are convicted of carrying on the busi- ness go right back at it after paying their fine, which of course doesn't amount to any more or probably as much as the former license money when consideration is given to the high prices which are demanded for intoxicants to- day
 Whether Commissioner Haynes will be able to obtain any better results in New York than have been secured in the past will be eagerly awaited. It is only natural that he should be anxious to do so in view of tfa responsibility in- volved in connection with the enforce ment of the law. If the trouble proves, as he suspects, to be smuggling possi- bly, his task will be just as easy as If It should be found to be a general eva sion of and winking at the law and its enforcement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
M,CoY AS VICE GOVERNOR.

For the same reason that the presi- dent selected him anG the country has endorsed the selection of General Wood for the governor generalship of the Philippines, there will be approval of the~man who General Wood wants for his assistant, or vice governor, in the islands. Both men have seen much service in the islands and are because of their familiarity with their task, coupled with their ability, thoroughly qualified to represent the administra- ton and give the islands the best pos sible government.
 General Wood wants Colonel Frank Mccoy as vice governor. Colonel Nc Coy has been in the islands with the Wood-Forbes commission Investigating conditions, he saw service during the campaign against the Moros and was later an engineer and secretary in that province. Also he was on the staff of General Wood when he was stationed in the islands and he was also aide to President Roosevelt and to Secretary Of War Taft. In the late war he was a director general of transportation a: brigadier general and served as 8 member of the special commission sen' to Armenia.
 As in the case of General Wood I will be necessary for him to retire iron the active service of the army in or der that the appointment might not es tablish one of those undesirable nrece dents which are possible of much em barrassment But when it comes tt getting men who are equipped for tn | job, who have had the experience T that very field of operations and wh can be relied upon to conscientious! administer the duties of such posts can be appreciated that the admins tration and the country have good raa son for feeling that the responsfbl
 tasks will be placed in excellent hands
 That they will be approved for tn
 posts there is excellent reason to be lieve
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
TALE OF MRS. ALWYN'S HATS

After the Alwyns' return from their wedding journey Randall and Lee call- ed on them. Alwyn's superior air of the married man bothered them It- tle-
 You birds are missing it., Alwyn remarked before they were fairly in the house. There's nothing like hav- ing your own hon1e.''
 Especially when it comes to pay ing the bills," Randall had replied.
 That's right, we can't afford to marry" Lee had added.
 Bunk, boys, bunk! Everybody knows that married man can live cheaper than a bachelor. When you've got a wife to save for, you don't blow in money for nenessentials. When fellows lucky enough to get a girl who's care full about expenses it's equal to buy ing bonds in 6 gilt edged security. You can't make a safer investment:
 When AIwyn led the callers into the living room Mrs. A1wyn was seen has, tily removing a hat. She laughed as she left the mirror and carefully laid down the hat beside two others on the davenport before shaking hands with her guests.
 "Ah, spring opening!" suggested 6aDQdH. by G6OIS6Y LuOS0 dI0 nlIIy bennets. Mrs Alwyn. Are they all yours?"
 "No indeed" replied Alwyn quick | ly. ''Madge had them sent up from the shop for my inspection. We were just trying to decide on one when you rang
 Very awkward, our coming at such critical moment" said Lee. No, indeed, MT. Lee" Mrs. AlwyT turned to Randall. Maybe you two car help us decide which is the most be- coming. We were almost-aImost hay. ing our first quarrel. You see, Al like: me in blue, but I think that henns hat is awfully chic and the black ont much more stunning. don't you think
 T couldn't possibly form an opinio1 until I see them functioning," return ed Lee. 'But I shouldn't like to both CT you to try them on just for me-"
 'Oh I'd love to. Shall I, Al"
 Why of course, dear. These crust, old bachelors don't know beans abou hats, but I'm sure they'd enjoy sein. a style snow. Put on the blue on first"
 I'm not surprised that you're 10 that, Al; it's dream Lee exclaim ed. Why, those flowers exactly matcl your eyes, Mrs. Alwyn. You'll have t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
GRATIFYING ACCOMPLISHMENT

Measures that are adopted and ef- forts that are made in behalf of safe " first have their good results. Just how many are prevented from injury to self TT even death because of the pre- cautions that are encouraged and taken through such a movement is impossi- ble to tell. Nevertheless because of it greater thought is directed to the exer- else Of proper care than would other wise be given.
 It is therefore interesting to note that General Manager Bardo of the New Haven road has extended his thanks and congratulations to all those who have contributed toward the rec ord that was established for August on the New Haven road when not a sin gle emuloye was killed in the opera ton Of the trains. That unfortunately ls an unusual thing. ! The New Haven road of course employs many men They arc engaged in employment in many instances which is more or less haz- ardors, and in fact employment where the hazard in many instances depends upon the employees. Thus the general manager has reason to be pleased and thankful that there has been such a keen regard for safety of selves and others that not an employe lost his life. It Is not an unheard of accomplishment for it was a repetition of what result cd in May of last year.
 While there may be other monthly figures that will completely offstt these two months without fatalities there is unquestionably a great amount of cred i- 10 be given to the safety measures which have been introduced and the endsavors which are constantly being made to impress upon all railroad men The necessity of exercising care instead Of placing Bheir whole reliance upon safety devices. The appalling losses of life among railroad men in past years is enough to arouse men in suct employ 10 exercise every possible means of self protection. and it is therefore gratifying to learn that the putting in to action Of ideas and suggestions it f possible to place an important check upon the waste of human life that car be too often attributed to carelessnes Of self or others.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

Temperance laws recently passed in Uruguay are designed to make that country totally dry by 1925, when the nation will celebrate it's centenary.
 As shown by the recent census Japan has fourteen cities of over 100000 in habitants. The largest is Tokio, the capital, with population of 2,173,1e2.
 A Japanese beauty must have long black hair. Should she have the mis- fortune to possess hair with the slight est tendency to wave, she will take endless trouble, in fact, as an Ameri- can girl would take to produce the opposite effect.
 Up to the age of six or seven a Chinese baby is the most gorgeously dressed creature extant. Its garments are of the embroidered. A portion of the embroidery is always symbolic. consisting of a well executed figure in silver or gold thread to represent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
DRYING UP NEW YORK.

From time to time since the prohi- bition law went into effect new cam paigns have been launched for the making of New York dry. In some in- stances it has been followed by the dec laration that New York was wetter than ever. In others there have been many arrests, some of them obtained in a most ridiculous manner, only to re- suit in clogged courts. disregard for the evidence, and finding not guilty of those who were almost ready to plead guilty and the substitution of others for those who were actually arrested
 In view of what has gone on and the evidence that little or no progress has been made by the various efforts to bring about an enforcement of the law 1t is not surprising that Prohibition Commissioner Haynes looks upon the situation there as very bad or that he had left for that city to get in touch with the real situation which prevails there.
 The commissioner looks upon the trouble in New York as chiefly due to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
HoNoRING THE DEAD.

The departure of the British warship from England bringing the bodies of the Americans who lost their lives when the monster airship ZR-2 broke in two and exploded means a decidedly differ ent return than was anticipated when they left Nfor England to bring to this country the largest dirigible in the world It was expected and hoped that they would come back amidst the shouts and applause of the nation for success fully accomplishing such flight, As it is, however, they will be received with mourning and the sad tributes that must be paid to the dead.
 Though the home coming will be so different from what was desired there will be no failure to receive them with the full honors that heroes are entitled to-, for they like others who have given their lives in connaction with the efforts to develop the naviga- ton of the air must be So regarded.
 These men were not engaged in fool hardy daring. Their efforts were be- Ing made along the lines of well estab- Iished principles. They were being made acquainted with their respective duties In connection with this great machine and at the time when their lives were snuffed out were considered to be talk Ing no risk and certainly at the most only a slight one in comparison witf what they were prepared to do wher the airship should be accepted and the Sight to this country started. Theil ends came unexpectedly. and so far al Is known without responsibility on theil part.
 Victims Of circumstances they have like a lot of others, made the g-ea sacrifice and by their death the coun try las suffered serious loss among it gki4led air navigators. It Is because of the valuable lessons that have beer | learned through the efforts of those that have dared that we have made re markable progress in many directions The dead from the ZR-2 serve tt 1 lengthen the list of martyrs and it l l high honor that is paid them wher Great Britain sends home their bodie l on a warshfD