davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-14
FRISCO
usst Bound

A lazy no account feeling With
yawnlng aud sleepln"as in tho day
time IL caused by a torpid liver and
dlsordcrcd bowels. iiorblna n
splendid remedy for fnch ailments
T. cleansca the system aud restores
vim and activity. Price. coc Sold by
Wren DRUG Company. i.s0t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-14
CAPT. F0nck Says
French AUidtiOR
Is At SidndStHl
BY wILFRID FLEIsHER

United Press staff Correspondent.
Paris, Sept. ii.-Ayiaiion In
France is at a standstIll. according
TO Captain Rene Fonck. Frances
greatest ace. now deputy in charge
OF aeronautics In the Chamber and
there will be no change In the
situation until the government has
liquidated the large fleet OF aero.
planes left over from the war.
Capt. Fonck downed 12G German
planes, the official records Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-14
"Hitchy" Declain,s
On Hun,Or of u. s,

New York, Sept .1S.--"There amt
no American humor."
Raymond Hitchcock, famous come
dian, speaking seriously.
And he contiued "if this be
treason, make the most of it,
"Hitchy" told the United Press in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

long there, but which did not make
application for space In time.
SO far as the amusement features oi
the fair are CONCERNED, nothing Of this
kind In the previous fairs viii enrpaes
/ those which have been mustered for
/ this meet The automobile races. the
auto polo games and harness races
alone. If given In the nefghb0rhood Of
one of the Sound cities, would pack
the ground every day Of the meet. and
every man who passed through the
gate to witness them would feel that
he had received full value for his
money. Yet they are but incidents Of
the fair, good az they are.
No one who aspires to know some
thing about this great state. its re-
sources and its products can acquire
that Information so readily or 80
agreeably az he can by putting in
week at Yakima and attending the
fair every day In addition to what he
learns at the fair itself, he will come
away with definite understanding OF
why it is that this relatively small
valley is today the most prosperous
section of the United States, the value
d It's output this year far exceeding
ne value of the output OF all of the /
nihes and fisheries of Alaska.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
GOOD
FOR STATE FAIR
Exhibits and Amusement. =,
Yakima to Excel Former
Years,

In the twenty-five years of its eyist
enee as a state institution. the stat,
ialf at Yakima never before held the
promise of completeness that il does
today. The finest live stock in IN.
state is already entered. The asrienI
fural and particularly the horticultural
displays cannot be duplicated in any
other state in the Union and the show.
ing fully warrants the high reputation
Which this state has acquired in the
worlds markets for orchard fruits The
educational features of no preyious
TAR were so valuable as those which
wiz De shown at Yakima this year
from September 1s to "a.
The demonstrations in modern
methods of t1-d,i-g poultry alone
VIII warrant attendance on the fair
by every poultry raiser who asnires
10 learn the best and most economical
methods of handling flock to make
ii pay the largest dividends on the in.
Festment The lessons he will learn
there will pay the cost of the trim and
ne will have enjoyment of the other
features OF the fair for compensation
or his time.
The only dineulty which the fair
las encountered in the line of proeu,.
ng EXHIBITS has been trouble in find.
ng space for all that is offered. The
Probabilities are that temporary s,ruc.
ufes, possibly tents, may have to be
'sed for showings that properly be-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
OPERATE RADIO
MARKET AT FAIR
VIII Show Radio Reea;,.u
Station in Actual
Operation.

The state department Of agf5a..I.#.ra
has Perfected arrangements tor szg
onstraiion Of the working ~ -.
practical value Of the propose fs#sa
cast radio market service VII !.
hopes 70 have established. Il aa=4=.-z
ton with the federal deps4t.zss af
agriculture, before long. At t. 80
fair at Yakima. during the Weas -.
ternber 1924. there will be tax -.
and bulletined, market au6-zz==...
from Seattle. The department ~ z.-#
culture viii deliver these daily 49,
tons at Seattle to Kilbourne Z. -.
who viii transmit them 70 r. -
ground at Yakima. where theF ~ =.
received on an inexpensive rea-#q#ag
set, installed by the same egrz-4s,
for demonstration purposes.
1t will be shown that. a. r=s-s#..
nominal cost, any farm organE7= -
or indeed. any individual farmer VII
has bright boy interested in Wfre.aes
telegraphy, can receive. at reeg14r
hour each day. market quotations f-as,
Seattle, giving exact conditions - -
market as 10 prices, supply az -.
mand, os that shipments 10 taat ~.
ket can be made with full know.aasa
each day Of the exact eors..#srs
which prevail there.
II farmers and farm orean5zs,=5zs
Ii sufhcient mum bers, elect 70 U.s. fa#s
service, after it is once estahI.ssa8
and in working order. il will be ~.
feature and cannot bu, - :
great value to all producers Of psr=ss.
ibles, who look TO Seattle as the m.
,ipal market for their crops.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
Dense Fog Of Ignorance.

A DENSE fog OF ignorance which
has beelopded the vision OF our
own people is being dissipated BY the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
SMALL
FARM WELL
Location and Kind of BUILDING.
Important Factors for
Success.
FARM Is A FACTORY
Proper Equipment and Good Seed Es.
sentiaI-oon't Guess or Ex.
pertinent
BY Ohio 1. Miller

sood start is essential to SUCCESS
poor beginning is the cause of MANY
failures. No settler of new lands
should build beyond his means. Good
buildings are necessary and add much
10 the value of the farm. When neces.
sary We should pioneer. Keen down
me expenses. ANY man can cut down
expenses, but remember il takes a
wise man to increase expenses and
make ii pay. a convenient. comfort.
aoie and suitable dwelling can be built
ior about half the money that is often
expended for the home. Every dollar
spent on the house on which Interest
must be paid is dead weight. There
are splendid plans for modern bunpa.
lows that can be built at a price with.
IN the reach of all
outouiidings, chicken houses, feed
rooms, incubator rooms and brooder
mouse and root cellars should be spb.
slahtiai; built for the purpose. Con.
crete noors are the best Ii is a waste
Vi ume TO proceed without plans for
such buildings for there are well.tr,ad |
plans to be had for the asking Tha
experimental station has the last word
on such buildings and will furnish
thehl Tree. Do not experiment-tha,
mas been done and the right way al.
ready found.
"neh you think YOU are ready to
go INTO the small farm business ius,
wait and see if You are ready Loot
a niue more think little more. talk
a niue more with men who know
LOOK over Your reading matter and
eau II again; see if you have missed
something Remember, you are start.
ing new business about which ro,,
nave much 10 learn. In the berinn;,c |
you 90 not see many little things ,h.,
mean much for the success =. e. i
'usihess- that You will be able to see {
ai'ef even a short experience. In the {
OF Davie Crockett BE spre
,ou are right then so ahead. O., II
ne best plans obtainable, even if thew II
10 cost few dollars
ooo5 Equipment Necessary
GOOD up-to-date equipment, msans
he difference between sa,,sf.s,.
no success and disbursement ana
azure. There is much automstic
quipment in the chicken business F.
na' Is feeders, watering basins. tran
ests' drop boards, and roosts. yis;,
large plants where they sell dav.
ID chicks. They are usually ao,fnrs
IN .he BEST and will show you much
~ 'eii you many valuable things
iosesef. We have to classify what wa
ear as each story will be diffara,,
eeofoing to who tells it. One hraas
may De talking of old chickens ana
ie oiAer OF pullets. while the .hirs
Jay De talking about large breads !,
big business and is worth,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED FOR STATEWIDE
DEMAND BY WASHINGTON CONSUMERS
What Is Needed.

"PuBLIclI.TY is Americas middle
name, they say, and IL must be
come the middle name of Washington
products, il the people of the state are
to know the facts about their states
own manufactures. The assumption
must be dispelled that when Washing.
ton industries appeal direct to the pub.
lie through the press to demand Wash.
ington.made goods. 1t is the cry Of In.
ferior quality attempting to sell at
higher price. for it can be shown that
such is not the case
Eighty Per Cent Homemade.
" HAT is needed is loyalty to local
w products, practice as we'll az
preaching of buying at home. not only
among consumers, but by dealers as
well. A retailer in one Washington
city has been pushing made.at.home
goods so strongly that almost so per
cent of his sales are of those articles.
One woman. saturated with the |
spirit of this cause. kept demanding
acknowledgment products of the T
grocer in the suburban community
where she was sojourning, until his
shelves presented transformation
over what they had been when she
started trading with him. He gradu.
ally replaced his stock of eastern.made
articles one after another with the
kind mentioned by this true Washing.
ton booster. Single-handed, she ac-
more educational work
than volumes of preaching without
practicing could have done.
"Everybody's Doing It."
WHAT the people of Washington
w are getting their eyes open to 5
attempt, has been successfully accom-.
oiished in other places, so that we
Inow it can be done.-Everyone can
'e taught to demand Washington
PRODUCTS
The Latest Thing.
THE latest thing that is under way
1 to put over" Washington manu-. A
actures, is statewide campaign of ia
ewspaper publicity which will shed 81
ght through the medium of the home. b
own papers in places now surrounded tc
y pail OF impenetrable darkness 81
cling the good husbandmen and tt
ousewives the true story OF the quail e,
! OF Washington-made articles and "
he name under which they are sold to m
lie consumer. so that they will be no at
niger at a loss to know what to ask 70
". buy our states own" ex
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
"Washinston-Made.' the Sign Of
Quality.

Sc n PROPHET is not without hon
"A or save in his own countr,
and among his own people" 1t is
hhewise true that a feeling OF preju
dice against goods made within our
borders has existed in the minds of
many of our people. Because a thing
Is produced at home, il has been as.
sumed to be inferior to a similar ar
tlcle imported from a distance.
A good example of this state of at.
fairs came up in town which was
turning ont a prize-winning grape
juice. The foreign line was being dis
PLAYED regularly in the windows of a
local grocer until the club women
who had been making study of the
possibilities of a buy-at-home cam.
paisn, went in one after another. to
the number of twenty-five or more
and demanded to know why such par.
uallty should be shown in the face of
the nome products prize-winnins Quail
ity. The result is that this grocer
now puts in a window DISPLAY of
Washington grape Juice every month.
WIFE spondins increase in bust.
ness and consequently. of EMPLOYEES
IN the srape-luice factory among our
own people
FOR the first time, residents Of this /
state are realizing that the money
they ship to ether states throuoh their
zeal N buying forsisr-nasae. tina, is.
OUTSIDE Of Washington. products. Goes
no; euiId amy sehoolhouzes or hioh.
ways, and Goes ret provide employ. e
ment for the people Of this state, On
the contrary, they are beginning to
see this money furnishes caritaI for
the upouiioins % huge enterprises in
oistan; cities which pay their taxes
there, thus supporting their own GOV.
Ornamental institutions ana Utilities.
eRtne employment to Thousands Of
their ewn people.
As the result OF such q shorf.sjshfed /
policy on the part OF our residents !
large eastern concerns have been wax. {
Ing lat on the presun ption that goods j
made at home are inferior simply be- 7
cause they are made al home. distance :
seemingly lending snchantment. while
our own Industries have been forced $
TO struggle along under a weight of I
home prejudice and the added handi. i,
zap OF the dominating power of large s
capital lodged in the hands of en-. !,
-renched interests elsewhere. as well o
IS preeonceived ideas of the compare. 4
i've quality Of their wares brought ont o
vest by transplanted fasteners. o
Dense Eha r< frr,r-r-x
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
OUR STATES OWN
Investigations of Price and DUAL.
ity Open Eyes of Residents of
the State to Value of Washinp.
ton-Made Products.

"ifHlN recent months, feeling
W has been sweeping over this
fair state that our infant industries.
and others not quite so infantile ought
to be supported and encouraged by
patronage on the part Of the states
residents Wherever a comparison of
quality and price with those of the
products of other states justifies
number of organized bodies have
been doing pioneer work in educating
the citizens of this state to the fact
that there is hardly a necessity of life
being manufactured elsewhere and i'm.
ported into our borders that cannot
be duplicated among our own products
at as low a price as the foreign-made
article, and, in many cases, at lower
price
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

by lien or proceedings subsequent TO
the execution OF plaintiffs said
mortgage be barred and foreclosed OF
all right claim or equity OF redemp-
ton in and to said premises: and
that plaintiff have such other and
further relief as to equity may APP
pertain.
This summons Is served upon the
said defendants by the publication
thereof In The Evening Herald, a
newspaper published OF general cir
Iculation in Klamath County and the
State Of Oregon once n week for six
successive weeks. The first publica-
ton thereof. being made December
~. 1920: and the last publication
February 4. 1921: by order OF the
Honorable ID. v. Kuykendall. Judge
OF the above entitled Court. which
said order was made, entered and
filed IN the said court and cause. De
cember 23. 1890.
J. II. CARNAHAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
d 24-31J 7-i4-21-2s-F 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
Heat Of Red Peppers
Breaks Chest Colds

Ease your tight. aching chest, stop
tho pain. Break up the CONGESTION
Feel bad cold loosen up in Just n
short time.
Rod Pepper Rub" .s the cCld rem
edy that brings the quickest relief
II cannot hurt you and II certainly
seoms to end tho tlRhtncss and drive
tho congestion and soreness right
out.
when heat ponctrntes right down
into colda, congestion. aching mus.
olcs and sore, stir Joints. relief
comes at once. Nothing has Fuch
concentrated, penetrating heat ns
red peppers. Tho moment you APP
ply Rcd Pepper Rub for colds, back
ache. sore MUSCLES, stiff neck, lum.
bago. or tho pains OF rheumatism or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

The arrival Of the U. 8. navy bal
loonists at the end Of the long trail
leading back to the Hudson Bay
wilderness where they were out for
days, is shown in these photographs
taken at Mattice. q Canadian railroad
station. Lieutenant Stephen A. Far
reii is enjoying his first cisaret after
the trip from Moose Factory. tho
Hudson Bay Company's trading post.
where they received first aid. Below.
Farrell Is shown walking into Mat
tice at the head Of the dog team. The
Joy of Lieutenant Walter Hinton
uefp and Lieutenant Louis Kloor
(righp is shown by their srins In
the top picture. Center picture shows
them "mushing" toward Mattice on
the last lap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
SULPHUR EASES
PILES At ONCE
Almost Instant Relief and at Very
Small Cost

The moment you apply a little
Mentho-Sulphur the .tc!:'ng irrita-
tion and bleeding stors. DON; con-
tinue to suffer because quick relief
awaits you.
Any druggist will supply you with
a small jar Of Mentho-Sulphur. This
seems to soothe. hea! ano dry up the
trouble quicker than anything else.
ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
SUMMONS
Equity No. 1924
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR KI.A.
MATH COUNTY.

q. l.. Holbrook. Plaintiff, VS.. Fan
ME A. Paddock and J. T.. Paddock.
her husband: Ben w. olcott. Cover
nor: Sam A. Koxer. Secretary Of
State: and o. p. Hoff. State Treas
urer; constituting the State Land
Board OF the State Of Oregon. First
State q Savings Bank, a corporation; |;
70. hecham and w. II. Linn. Defend
ants. To FEMME A. Paddock and J. Y.
Paddock. her husband: Ben w. Ol.
colt. Governor: Sam A. Kozer. Sec
rotary OF State: and o. p. Hoff.
State Treasurer; constituting the
State Land Board OF the State OF
Oregon. First State 4 Savings Bank.
q corporation, r. Mecham and w. II.
Linn. the above named defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
You are hereby required TO appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled suit
on or before the 9Th day OF Febru-
ary. 1921. that being the last day
OF the time prescribed in the order OF
publication OF summons herein: and
II you fail so to appear. plead,
answer. demur. or otherwise move
herein, within said time, for want
thereof. plaintiff will apply for the
relief prayed for In his complaint
herein. as follows, to-wit:
That he be given judgment and de-
cree against the Defendants and each
and all OF them for the foreclosure
- - In
complaint In this cause, and recorded
In book II, Records OF Mortgages
OF klamath County, Oregon, at page
5S4 thereof, which said mortgage
was given by the defendants, Fannie
A. Paddock and j. +. Paddock to Sc
cure the payment OF two promissory
notes, dated December LIST. 1918. one
In the amount OF $500 and the 9th
er in the amount of s1SS4.00, and
due December LIST. 1914 and Decem-
bcr LIST, 1915, respectively, and bear
ing SO interest per annum from
date. That he recover OF and from the
defendants the sum of $13S5.6S, to-
gether with interest thereon from
October IS, 1890, at the rate of SO
per annum; for the sum OF $3.50. as
attorneys fees herein, together with
plaintiffs costs and disbursements
and accruing costs. That the liens
claimed by the defendants and each
OF them upon said mortgaged prem
ises be declared subsequent In time
and inferior in right to the mortgage
OF the plaintiff, except the lien of
the State Land Board OF the State
of Oregon, which Is hereby conceded
to be superior thereto; that the lien
of plaintiffs said mortgage be de-
clared a first, prior and superior lien
to all other liens against said proper
ty. except said State Land Boards
That the usual decree OF
sale be made by the Court for the
sale OF said mortgaged premises. ex-
cept the personal property mention
ed In said mortgage. That said sale
be made by the sheriff of klamath
according to law. That the
proceeds of said sale be applied.
first. toward the payment of the
costs and expenses Of this suit and
Of said sale.
Second, in the payment OF the
plaintiffs Judgment and decree here
In, including said attorneys fees;
Third, in the payment of whatever
legal liens may exist against the
said property. as shown by the plead
ings and proofs IN this cause; and
that all persons claiming said lands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

neuritis, you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested
spot IL warmed through and through.
When you are suffering 30 you can
hardly get about, Just get jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known
-Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

Tho members OF tho advertising
class at tho University OF Oregon
writo advertisements for the NOR
chants OF Eugene as part OF their
laboratory work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

We oil all our boys hi top shoes
FREQ OF charge. Nrndley-Evans Shoe
Co. 2i-20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
GREENSBURG BANKER MAKES
INTERESTING STATEMENT

ments- 1t has been found that where
stomach trouble exists. nervous ills. are
usually present Wentworth by act
ing on both the nerves and stomach.
quickly gives the desired results. and
aids toward restoring health. II first
~rearranges the stomach. by neutraliz-
inf excess acids. stopping the forma-
tion Of gas. sweetening the stomach,
aiding assimilation, stopping fermen-
tation. and helping the Who digest
I've tract 1t also aids nerve force.
gives sound restful sleep. relieves dig
illness, and other nervous Affections.
and thus, by this combined action. aids
in restoring health n vigor to the
sufferer. Give It a trial. and be con-
WINGED II your first trial bottle does
not benedt you. your money will be
refunded Nerv-Worth is now 81 per
bottle. Sold on a money-back guaran-
tee by Summers Pharmacy and l. II.
Matterns Drug Co, Whiting. IND, and
all leading druggists everywhere.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
WHITING NEWS
WHITING
and it's
PEOPLE

MT. Frank Donesan Of Central ave.
has returned home from st. Margaret.
hospital where he was confined for Sc,
eral weeks. Mr.. D~onegan was in al
auto accident and was taken TO tn,
hospital and when there only a few
lays was stricken with appendicitis
which necessitated an operation.
Mrs Ira Troyer Of indianapolis blvd.
left yesterday for Port Arthur, Texas
Where she viii Join her husband who
went there to work several month,
ago.
Mrs. James McGinnis nee Florence
Moylan and her babe, who have beer
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Moylan. Of New York avenue
eft Wednesday for her homo in Bos.
ton.
Misses Mae NJ Monkey and Loretta
Goethal entertained friends at a party
AT their home in Central avenue OF
Wednesday evening.
Miss Jessie Farrfs LEFT Thursday
evening for her home in Dimdee, Ill,
TO visit her parents over Sunday.
The Plymouth Aid Society will give
a bazaar at the Congregational church
On next Thursday. Nov. 18th. In the
evening on the same occasion the
Young Ladies Guild vii serve a sup
per.
Wilbur and Ruth Comstock OF 40
18th street. both OF whom are iii with
diphtheria are improving.
Peter Glavatish was arrested bv
Thas. Opperman, election sheriff. for
having his auto parked within so IT.
&c a polling place near the 3. & 0. q.
T. T. crossing. Vincent Muse put up
S25 bonds for Glavatish's appearance
in court
This IS said to have been the most
perfect election ever held in whit
ing, with the least spoiled ballots.
Out Of the 1858 ballots cast 1891 were
perfectly marked, making only 81 ball
lots not useable.
The Community dance will be held
at the Community Center this even
inF.
Mrs. George CasweI entertained the
members OF the Beta Gamma Epsilon
Sorority at her home in Myrtle ave-,
on Wednesday evening.
Senator Albert J. Beveridge will
speak at the Sunday evening services
in he Congregational church next
Sunday evening. Nov. 18th. at Z D. M.
No doubt there viii be a number want
70 hear Mr.. Beveridge so II a good
seat IS to be secured II VIII be neces-
sary to oorne early.
h home Of Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Shawcroft, the first to be erected in
smith and Bader's second West Park
IS almost ready for occupan-
cy.
Mrs. J. Connors of Ohio avenue Wis
tied her niece Mrs. George Hornett at
the Mercy hospital In Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
HOBART

Mrs Pierson entertained a number
OF little folks at her home from 3 to
s yesterday afternoon In honor of her
littlt son Joseph's fourth birthday.
Mrs. Mabel Sauter attended a party
az East Chicago yesterday ~fternoon.
The Whist Club will be entertain
ed Thursday evening by Mrs. John
Fleck.
The Standard oil Company's truck
caught ablaze Tuesday while In the
south part OF town. The fire depart
ment was called out to save the truck.
The Lady Forester Lodge played
cards last evening after their regular
meeting.