davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
At the Theafers
THE STAR.

RED Foam" a Ralph Ince Produc-
tiou re,sased by Seiznick, will be the
attraction at tho Star theatre today.
RED Foam" was originally pub
iished as n story in the Saturday
Evening Post, and is considered the
best work It's author. william II.
Handy, has ever done. II is 4 story
of a small town and small town peo'
ple, but the theme back OF II Is as
large as humanity itself.
Andy Freeman. n travelling sales
man for an agricultural supply house,
,s one OF the most popular men In
Buckeye Bridge and. when he an
uounces that he has rented a cot
tage and Is about to bring his wife
10 the town to make II his residence,
the news is received with great ac'
claim by the townsfoik.
In direct contrast to the high IA
yor enjoyed by Freeman was the un-
popuiarity OF Arnold Drlscoll, which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
HENILNE DIVORCE GRANTED;
JENNINsON SUIT HEARD

A decree OF divorce was granted
A. G. Heniine, local photographer.
from Anna Hcniine by Judge Kuy-
kendall yesterday afternoon. The
suit alleged cruelty as cause for
seeking the separation. Tho cou-
pie were married three years ago
In Portland.
Testimony was taken In the d.
vorce suit OF william Jennison
against Mary Jennison. Tho ground
for complaint In the Jennison suit
is desertion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

cree will be rendered foreulonine the
lien OF said taxes and costs AGAINST
the land and premises above named.
This summons is published, by ord
er of the Honorable D.VY. 1Kuyken-
dali. Judge OF the Circuit G0prtoo OF
the State OF Oregon for the County
OF Klamath and said order was made
and dated this 28th day o OF March
1921 and the date OF the first puhli-
cation OF this summons In the2 9eth
day OF March 1921.
All process and papers in this, pro-
ceeding may be served upon the un-
dersigned residing within the State
OF Oregon ut the address hereafter
mentioned.
w. S.yW1LEY.
Attorney for Plnintiff
Address 206 Odd Fellows Building.
Klamath Falls Oregon.
NJ 20, A 5-12-19-26 Mg3 3t10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
CITY GARBAGE-when you want
garbage removed call l0F-23.

Frost may kill your wheat and
rot your pumpkins. or you may lose
your Job. but the grocery bill will
keap right on. Save yourself this
worry and be independent by buying
our Barron -Tancred White Leghorn
chicks at sl2.50 per le0. and our s
weeks old pullets for July delivery
at si2.00 per dozen. They will be
laying In September and stay on the
Job all winter, and you'll be handing
your grocer eggs at &c each. and he
will be soon be owing you. Order
book is filling fast. so order early.
Delivery any time after April 90.
HAYWOOD POULTRY FARM
Corning. Calf.
3-l0-6-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
HONOLULU HAS
ZOO YEAR OLD
PRINTING SHOP

HONOLULU, T. II. March 2. tCor-
D rcspondenco OF Tho Associated Press)
The Press Congross OF tho World,
which will open In Honolulu In Oct
obcr OF this year. will hold It's scs-
D sions n stones throw from the spot
whore the first printing was done
west OF tho Missouri river, almost
ono hundred years ago. Tho old coral
D building whore the Rnmago press,
brought from Boston by Elisha Loom.
+ is, turned out It's first work on Janu-
ary /. 1922. stlli stands on King
t street, Honolulu's main thorough
4 fare. II In but n few steps from the
D Ioiani palace OF monarchy days, now
q the capitol. where the press congress
will convene.
Entries IN tho diary OF Elisha
Loomis, which In preserved here.
show that no and his precious print
ing apparatus left Boston on tho brig
O Thaddcus which carried tho first
{ Christian missionaries TO Hawaii. and
, landed In tho islands April 0, 1920.
I,oomis. who was born In middle
p scx. Yates county. Now York. In De
ccmber 1879. says IN his diary that
4 no started setting up his press In
Honolulu IN December OF 1921. and
on January. 1s22. this entry appears:
"This day commenced tho first
3 printing that was ever done at these
f. islands. Governor Cox was present
and printed the first sheet"
The governor referred 20 was the
q Hawaiian governor OF tho island Of
Oahu on which Honolulu is situated.
u. had been n warrior chief in the
armies OF King Kamehamohn, the
Great, who united all the islands I'M
der ono crown.
LOOMS prcss wa suscd principally
e for printing educational matter for
instruction OF the Haaiians by the
missionaries. but an entry in his d.
nry IN March. ls22. shows that Mt
thnt early date the king had realized
its value and had sent him two royal
docrces to bcprinted for promuiFa'
ton.
The first newspapers turned nut
. In Hawaii were printed In tho Hnw-
allan tongue adapted to English let
y tors. ono mt Lahainaiunu, island OF
Maui. called "Ka Lama Hawaii or
the Light OF Hawaii. and the other at
Honolulu aciisd "Kumu Hawaii" or
A. the Foundation OF Hawaii.
Both OF these papers appeared In
ls3a From that day the press OF the
& islands has grown until II embraces
papers In Hawaiian, English, Portw
gucse. Chinese. Japanese. Korean
and Filipino.
The press that made history and
= laid the foundation OF educational
work in Hawaii Is In the Oregon his
q torical museum at Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishcr.)
Not coal land
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR


U. s. Land Office at Lakeylew. Orc.
gon. March 23, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Ella NJ.
Mcmillan, whose post-office address
is 217 Pine ST.. Klamath Falls. Ore
gon, did, on the cath day OF June,
1920. file In this office Sworn State
ment and Application, No. 011479,
TO purchase the Swk. SEA, SEk
SWh Sec. 5: M NWA. Section s.
Township 3sS, Range IL Il, william
ette Meridian. and the timber there
on, under the provisions OF the act
OF June 3. 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 800 NJ
board feet at 800 per NJ. and the
land $4,000: that said applicant will
offer final proof in support OF his ap-
pllcation and sworn statement on the
4th day OF June. 1921, before Bert
c. Thomas, Y. s. Commissioner, ct
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
contest ut any time before patent
issues, by filing a corroborated affi'
davit in this office. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
Notice will be published for nine
consecutive weeks in the Evening
Herald. Klamath Falls. Ore.
JAS. F. BURGESS. Register.
30. Apr. 5-l2-19-26 May 3-l0-17-24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

Whole number days attendance.
25sh.
Whole number days absence 10 y
Whole number times late 2.
Pupils neither absent nor late 5.
Average number pupils belonging
1872
Average daily attendance l2.9.
Percent OF attendance 92.s.
Visltors:--Miss lila Hooper. Mrs. J
W. Jory. Vernon Patterson. Iona
Walker.
The following pupils were neither
absent or tardy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
WHISKY SEIZED

MISSOULA, Mont. March 29.-
Canadian whisky worth approx
mately $1,000 was seized by the po-
lice here in two raids. one on n pri-
yate residence and another on
rooming house in the downtown sec
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

TO LEAsE-SO acre irrigated farm.
Close TO town. good proposition to
right party. Call at Wishard a. Wood
Real Estate office. next door to Her
aid office. 1872
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For few
days only. five passenger touring
car--stand thorough examination;
good locker. Take old car that will
make good speedBter: balance cash
--torms. 1886 Crescent or phone
3g3. 2s-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the land owners OF
the klamath Drainage District will
be held at the office OF the secretary
at the court house at klamath Falls.
Oregon. on Wednesday, the 30th day
at which time there will be elected
one supervisor TO serve for the term
OF three years, and such other busi-
ness transacted as may legally come
before said meeting.
c. II. DeLAP.
Secretary.
1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

Mrs. Angelina Marshall. 90 years
old. was the first woman In Milford,
Del. to register to vote In the coming
election.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

WANTED-Work pruning young
tsces. rose bushes. berry bushes.
and caring for lawns. 8. Haley. Phone
237W. 28-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
MIDLAND SCHOOL NEWS

The report for month endinl
March 25 Is as follows:
Total number registered II.
Number days taught 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

specialize In cleaning carpets and
rugs. Phone 190W. VIM. Lush.
1929.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

WANTED-Position in store. or mill
commissary. Can take charge OF
buying, managing, bookkeeping, type
writing. Answer Nv. NJ" care Her
aid. 2S-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST tires and tire rack between
Doris and Keno. Return to the
Mecca Pool Hall. Reward. 1887
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

M Bone Corsets, made to your
measure. Guaranteed. Mrs. Rose Ran
dali. 52i Jefferson st. Phone 260J.
2S-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED TO RENT-Small furn-
ished house. Box II. Herald office.
28-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
3-I0-6-I

John Hooper. Orr Hooper, Winston
Patterson, Clarence Walker, Thelma
Walker.
The Hooper children are coming to
school in boat since the dyke began
OVERLOOKING.
Those absent from school Friday
on account OF Illness. were; Ora De
puy. Mary and Ids Del Fatti. Carmen
and Merci Reyna.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

biologists are investigating the
feasibility Of manufacturing steel and
iron in the state of Washington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
THE MONDALE

T The "svenska Parson." interpreted
b by Dick Lonsdale company, vt the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

Man and wife want work. wife as
cook for mill or camp and man for
general work. Address o. u. Herald
office. 26-1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

WANTED-Four or five boarders In
private boarding house. lis5 East
st. Phone 2IOM. 2S-30'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

FOR SALE head OF good work
horses and one 3-yr. old colt. d. w.
George on the old Ky Taylor place,
Keno road. 2S-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

FOR sALE-Spced wagon. first-olass
shape: bargain. Address Box c. u.
Herald. 1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE.

FOR RENTS acres in Enterprise
district near town. r. l.. Stephens
Box 1888. X. +. 2S-2'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
6YHOYHI8.

To the surprise of every one, Sir
Ralph Carlton returns Unexpectedly
from India, bringing with him q lovely
young bride to grace his ancestral home
IN the village Of Upper Scotney. Hoping
70 relieve his young wife from the te-
alum OF household duties. for which she
9 no liking. Sir Ralph asks his broth
ers daughter to remain In her self-ap-
pointed post Of housekeeper. Thereafter,
81 goes happily enough, despite q few
oisaSreements between the newly mar
RED pair. until a certain Captain Wharf
COMES from India to visit them. Sir
Ralph objects to the mans somewhat
TOO pointed attentions to his wife and
tnesvisit terminates very suddenly. That
night the Young wife is found murdered
IN the eummAr-house. On her bosom IL
a. oninous crimson stain Of blood A
moned Immediately from Scotland Yard.
= Q thorough ErlIins. Close inquiry
ELECTS the fact that Jim Headson, a
poaching fellow. was seen running away
from tho summer through the
bushes. Larncombo, the village consta-
bic, feels certain that Headson Is the
murderer Of her l%adyship. Celeste, maid
Of the murdered woman tells of the In
innate relationship that existed between
Captain Wharf "a her ladyship. Co.
1este also confesse8 that she saw no
less 4 person than Sir Ralph coming
from the door Of tho summer house
shortly before the discovery OF tho muir
der.
der. The sergeant then goes to Heasdin's
home, where the latter IL put through
tho third degree"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
FINDING MARES NESTS.

The administration propagandists have made a
discovery. They have found that two petitions ask
hg for the recall were sent in from one locality, sew
raj names being duplicated. Thereupon they have
Jet up the customary cry of fraud, and they would
lave the public believe that the major part of the
signatures to the recall petitions have been obtained
" fraud, and that the petitions are therefore invalid.
It appears that one of the petitions in question
kas of an earlier form, which later it was decided
lot to use. There were several of these out, and the
Particular one in question was sent in inadvertently,
he names being practically duplicates. There was
10 fraud, and no intention of fraud, but when hun
LAareds of lists were out, it would be strange if there
here not some slips. Some two dozen names were
Involved in the present case, and naturally only the
ISre list will be considered, the other being cancelled
st other such cases are found, which is quite posi-
ple, in view of the fact that some petitions were sent
9irect to Bismarck instead of being sent to the CEN
FaI committee for checking, duplicates will be elm
hated in those cases as well. There are 10000 or
1900 signatures in excess of the number required
70 make the petitions effective, and the petitions are
lot5afected in any way.
i IS the administration leaders are sincere in their
|f1arges Of fraud, and have any evidence in supporto1
heir charges, it is their duty Immediately to bring
Teton to have the proceedings for holding the cleo
zion stopped by court action, and thus save the state
expense of an illegal election. It is their duty,
|noreoyer, to cause the arrest of every person guilty.
Eaf perpetrating the alleged frauds. Will they dc
awf,ese things? They will not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
THE RESERVE BANK AND CREDITS.

A statement Just made by John H. Rich, federal
reserve agent of the ninth district sets forth very
clearly a number of facts which ought to have been
understood, but which seemingly have been over
looked by a great many who have commented on the
credit situation in the country and especially in the
northwest. The facts set forth by MI. Rich are not
at all new because they enter into the very ,founda-
tons Of the federal reserve system. )
The federal reserve bank, as Mr.. Rich points
ont, does not do business with individuals. It's
business is solely with banks, and it is permitted by
law. TO make loans only to its own members. It is
made up Of banks throughout its district associated
under the provisions Of law for certain specific pur-
poses. Those banks are permitted to borrow from
the central body. but not other banks may do 60.
Neither may any individual or corporation other
than the member banks borrow from the reserve
agency.
t Mr.. Rich cites 4 number Of interesting figures
relating to the business of the federal reserve bank
il the northwestern states, and especially in North
Dakota. He points out that Under the law It s I'M
possible fof the reserve hank 10 loan money TO farm
erssE md that II has loaned money III very laree suns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10. 1921.
HECKLING.

=, The other evening a speaker in Grand Forks
meas subjected to an experience such as occurs in
Sspartis country just about often enough to attract UNI
.aAlvorable comment. During the greater part of the
3nretrne which had been set apart for the address the
Swarpeaker was subjected to a cross fire of question,
spatipm1nent and other interruption, and then the ma
8gpeer2rity of those constituting the gathering walked out
selosf the hall noisily and dernonstratively. The pro-
sEnseersdure was manifestly in pursuance of a common
understanding that the speaker was to be denied an
sandpportunity to deliver his address until it was too
Aonste for him to do SO effectively.
mad Heckling is an art which has not thriven well in
sandlis country. In England it may be considered one
sbrof the institutions of the country. There the polt-
.ial speaker expects to be interrupted by persons in
hHhavle audience whose purpose is to confuse and EN-
lsinmrrass him. There are places in this country where
mel somewhat similar practice prevails, but these plac-
Ethos are few. For many years the stockyards district
The Chicago has been noted for the heckling Of polite
gast, speakers. In campaigns where many speakers are
,Stheo be employed it has been the practice of the COM
Anslittees which selected new speakers to send candi-
afsa.IhsIates to hold meetings at the stockyards as the Sc
~galluerest test of the ability of a speaker to hold his own
sprogainst interruptions from the floor.
i've, But, both in England and in the few spots in this
estountry where heckling is a favorite practice, there
fcatre certain accepted rules in which the spirit Of fair
ddmnaIay to>the speaker cuts some figure. The speaker
NIP raked fore and aft, and he must be possessed Of
thereat mental agility to avoid being foored. But US
Tally the interruptions are marked by good humor,
hadad when the speaker has been thoroughly tried out
Ifupend passed the ordeal, the crowd settles down and
I n stems to what he has to say. Even where heckling
Etheas been reduced to a fine art, the plan of attending
5glo, meeting for the sole purpose of breaking it up in
/ wp93ttisorder is nowhere looked upon with favor.
satre. Even the comparatively orderly methods OF
Nof ;eckllng are not popular here. The American prac-
4 he1ice is to concede to those who have called a meet
ng entire control over it, and as a rule the individual
ither remains away or conducts himself in an order
d SAY manner as a member ofsthe audience The man
yho invites the public: or any section of it to attend
meeting called and addressed by himself is en-
81 ihed to a fair opportunity to present his case with
Aut question or Interruptions save such as those
EEhich he himself may invite Only the clearest and
Trossest violation of the proprieties by him warrants
my member of the audience in consuming his time
81 r interfering with the orderly course of the gather
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

HE was running already, va he? ?"
the coroner asked.
He was, sir" Livesay asserted
firmly.
And toward you?"
YES, SIR"
That seems very strange" the cor-
! n commented. did he have any
thing in his hand?"
II didn't notice nothing, sir" l.
At this moment the coroners CLERK
who had been in whispered CONVEX
sation with Sergeant Crisp and had
been writing on q slipsof paper which
passed the slip to the oroner. who
nodded. and loft the question Of Heas-
den's movements. He asked Lvesay
toSteli the court further and in detail
about the finding Of the body and his
coming to the house to call Uncle
Ralph and 90 on-all just - the read
er knows tho story already.
The coroner asked him one ques-
ton. but only one-for which / was
most grateful-as to the way in which
Uncle Ralph received the awful news.
He asked If uncle had seemed terribly
agitated.
sir Livesay answered.
ANS no - lac 4oASS
understood. Then he made Live.
say tell the jury OF his leading Uncle
Ralph to the Summer-house and leav.
ing him there while he went in search
Of the doctor and the constable.
That ended the gamekeeper's ex.
animation for the moment, though
the coroner told him that he had bet
ter mo- leave the room in case Il
should be necessary to put furthel
questions to him later on. It was al
injunction which need certainly no,
have been given, for hardly anything
short of physical force could havi
kept away any Of the local people
who had q chance Of getting In. *
eager was their curiosity to hear ev
cry detail of this tragedy in the mids
Of q neighborhood generally deep IL
It's bucolic peace.
But peace was a blessing which W.
were not destined to know again 70,
many a week to come. Occurring, a.
It did, late on the Friday night, tn,
first notice of the tragedy appeared
IN h London papers only on tn,
Saturday, and that was a brief, unde
tailed story. No more than this wa
given to the readers Of the Sunday pa
pers; even to those which make
special cult OF horror. But by Mon
with Il. ~
Scotnev Hou,a and rrr,.- s,,+..,
village were snokan ~ a o
that morning. and d,,cu..ad t Srp ~.
and for many a. dav 49, M mo 10:
millions who had iivea az. .a
long lives without ever hesr,nS =
either Of them hefore, Wa has y
suddenly and hatefully famous.
tha So,,sa uuttS unhnoWh 10 US q
annroache. =" the n9.e. hss ana IN
set ali thronph tha Ss hhat ~ oesn q
i; industrious nev.n. "a rann nours .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
XII.
The CorOuer'R Inquest

By the time that the sergeant had
concluded his interview with Heasden
the srnall congregation were beginning
to file into the village church. He
stood aside, q yery un~obtrusive figure,
and watched them, and when all haa
gone in and he had ascertained that
DR.. Pratt was not Of their number,
he went to the doctors house and
asked whether he could be seen. But
DR.. Pratt vas out or his rounds in his
car and the maid did not expect him
back until after luncheon
Twice in tho, course of tho after
noon the detective repeated his call.
but still without succesA Az a matter
Of fact, the doctor was engaged most
Of the time IN facilitating the entry
into the world of a new piece of hui
mainly, which IL often, as it seems, an
even more troublesome business than
ushering an old p out of 1t, and the
consequence was that h . sergeant
was not able to see him until tha in
quest, which was hold ON the Monday
evening.
I suppose there ID good reason for
the laws decree that b body on
which tho inquoat has to be held must
be personally inspected, but 1t waa
m added horror to our painful case
that on the Monday the house must
hiS jury, trampinG up the Stain and
into my aunt's bedroom to . her
poor mortal remains laid out for
them. BY how much they can have
been tho wiser for the look It 10 diff
ficu1t to ~, but I undefStAnd that
oven in this some concession was made
to Uncle Ralph's feelings. for the &C.
tual inquiry ana examination of wit
nessss was not held At tho house it.
a~JH n~.lA ~}~kk h~~~ kAAn hvet ~ $hA