davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
STATES MUST USE
OWN RESOURCES|N
RESTORING ORDER
Federal Troops Will Be Sent
Only as Last Resort, Pres
ident Informs State
Governors

Washington, May 17.-Federal troops
will not be used in the territory along
the West Virginia X entucky border,
where disturbances in the coal mining
sections have occurred. until the states
concerned have exhausted their own
resources in coping with the situation
Decision to this effect was reached to-
day, after Secretary Weeks had held
several conferences and the subject
had been discussed at the regular cab
met meeting. 1t was communicated by
Pre- sident Harding in telegram de-
spatched by Secretary Christian to
Governor Morgan of West Virginia,
who with Governor Morrow of Ken
lucky had requested federal troops.
Secretary Weeks reiterated today
that the federal government was not
disposed to declare martial law in the
disturbed territory or to employ regu-
lars there, except as a, last resort. Ken
lucky has state troops he said, and al
though West Virginia has mona, she
has, with Kentucky. number OF spe-
cial officers on the scene; moreover,
he added reports to the department in
dicated that the situation was much
quieter.
Attorney General Daugherty, who at
tended conferences with Secretary
Weeks said however. If the trouble
continued to any great extent, the fed
eral government would be justified in
taking q hand
| While reports to his department
showed that the situation was serious
he added they gave only six or seven
persons killed, much less than other
reports
Those causing the trouble, he con-
tirued, were not West Virginians. but
pl obably agitators from Colorado, Ala
bama and other states.
| A serious aspect of the situation,
the attorney general said, was inter-
ference of the mails through delay OF
trains. The department of justice, he
said. had as yet taken no steps in the
matter, and had no agents in the dis
trict, but the situation was being stud
led to determine a course of action,
should the President decide to inter-
fere without using federal troops. He
suggested in this connection that a
United States marshal might be APP
/, pointed in the trouble zone. and dis
trict court established in Williamson,
w. Va, as basis for federal opera
ton.
nr, Nr, NnH DEICNc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
Oregon Publishers
Will Buy Print
Paper Wholesale

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 2S.-Purchas'
Ing OF supplies for newspapers OF
Oregon In Wholesale quantities if
contemplated by the Oregon Pub
fishers Syndicate. which filed arti'
clos OF incorporation here recently
the capital stock wns given an sl0,'
600.
Fifteen Oregon newspapers are rep
resented In the syndicate. The org
anization. II Is said. is in line will
a resolution adopted at n recent Ore
gon newspaper conference held at
tho University OF Oregon at Eugene
Incorporators are George Put
nam. publisher OF Tho Salem Capital
Journal; Carl q. Abrams. The Salem
Statesman; q. Lansing Hnrd, The
Corvallis Gazettc-Times: ]. NJ. Ra-
gan, The Albany Herald and !. "
shelton. Tho Eugene Guard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

the plant and go on with the busi-
ness.
DR.. Atkinson Of Doris arrived or
last nights train to attend the
Godowsky concert. She returned
this morning taking with her her
sister. Miss Elizabeth Fail, who was
formerly employed at the Maize con-
fectionery. Miss Fail will remain on
an extended visit with friends and
relatives in the Doris district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
ICE ON LOWER PART OF
UPPER LAKE BROKEN UP

The ice for five or six miles back
OF the foot OF Upper Klamath
lake has been broken up
by the wind and warmer weather OF
the past few days and gone out. This
was learned by George Stephenson,
local iumberman this morning. wher
he set out 10 view timber on the west
shore OF the lake, expecting to walk
across the leo from shippington. He
had two men with him who crossed
from the west shore Tuesday and
found the leo perfectly solid. The
trio were forced to take an automo-
bile for the roundabout trip by road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
PARTIES TO WATER
SUIT NAMED WRONGLY

In the circuit court notes which ap-
pearcd In yesterdays Herald, II was
stated that Joseph Robustllllni was
given a judgment against Louis Noll
In case involving irrigation rights.
The names should have been revers-
ed, as Mr.. Noll, through whose land
the irrigation ditch In question flows,
was given the decision. Robustil-
lini claimed that Noll had given him
permanent water rights. but It was
conciusivcly proved that Noil had not
dono 30.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

for several days. was a passenger on
this mornings train for Eugene.
Oregon where he will visit friends
for a week. He Is an employee OF
the Southern Pacific company.
q. Charles Riley who has been a Kla-
math Falls visitor for several weeks
left this morning for San Francisco.
from there he will 60 to the Paraiso
Springs health resort OF which he is
proprietor.
Vim. Won Derhelm, merchant Of
Eagle Point. Jackson county, was n
passenger on last nights train. He
expects to remain here several days
looking up old friends and surveying
business conditions OF the city.
The klamath Falls National Farm
Loan association will hold q meeting
In the Willis building. February s.
The business will be to elect direc-
tors. and look over the supervision
OF the association.
Mrs. Charles Hogue, who was
formerly Miss Eleanore Drehr. left
this morning for Weed, California.
where she will Join her husband,
who is a travelling salesman. From
Weed they will return to their home
In Chico. California.
Mrs. VIM. Hngelstine returned to
her home in Doris this morning.
coming up to attend the concert last
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
B. &. Ranchers and
.Stocky,,en to Meet
(By Associated Press)

VICTORIA. b. c.. Jan. 2s.-Bri-
tish Columbia stock breeders. sesd
growers and dairymen will meet IN
conventions here next month.
The first meeting will be that OF
the British Columbia Dairymen's ar
sociation February s and 3. On Feb
ruary 10 and IL the Stock Breed
ers' association and Seed Growers
association will hold a Joint meet
ing.
Premier oliver and u. d. Barrow.
OF agriculture. will be among
the speakers at the two meetings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
Personal Mention
p 10. J. Silvers or ChiloquIn Ia reg
istered ut tho White Pelican hotel.

10. J. silyers or Chiloquin Ia reg
istered ut tho White Pelican hotel.
W. E. Lamm, Edith Lamm and
Ella Elliott OF Modoc Point arc
guests at tho white Pelican hotel.
VIM. Fordney, proprietor OF the
Lorella Mercantile company, is in the
city after supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Gordon who
operate n dairy ranch In the Spring
Lake district are In the city shop
ping.
J. s. Elliott is'repairing the boilers
at the Pelican Bay Lumber com
pany. this week, 30 they will be In
readiness for the spring run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers left
this morning for San Francisco on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
They expect to be gone about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lynch. farmers
OF the Merrill country are in the city
this week. Mr.. Lynch is serving on
the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goldthwaite
were passengers on this mornings
train for San Francisco. They expect
to be gone several days.
Mrs. J. ID. Hooper who operates
stock farm In the Miller island dis
trict is in town today attending to
matters OF business.
Max Weiss. who operates the
Army Goods store here, left this
morning for San Francisco, where
he will attend to matters OF business
for q few days.
Mrs. o. T. McKendree OF the Lone
Pine ranch Ia a San Francisco visi-
tor this week. Before returning 20
her home she will visit friends and
relatives In the Rogue River valley.
George Watt. local stockman and
manager OF the klamath Livestock
company. left this morning for San
Francisco, where he will attend to
business affairs for n few days.
J. c. Thompson, local manager OF
the California; Oregon Power com
pany. was n passenger on this morn
ing's outgoing train, to Grants Pass.
where he viii look over business con-
ditions for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Giacomini and
Pauline, Of Merrill drove
up last evening TO attend the con-
cert Mrs. Giacomini is an interested
music student. and teaches music
In the Merrill district.
The friends OF Miss Lottie Fischer
will be pleased to hear that she has
entered Heald's business college In
Oakland. taking a commercial course.
Miss Fischer formally worked in the
city police judges office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walton and
their two daughters, Beatrice and
Kathyrn. OF Merrill came in last
night to attend the concert. Mr.. Wal
ton is cashier OF the Merrill Ma
tional bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
ALL LOCAL SCHOOLS GET
FIRST AID CABINETS

The first aid cabinets purchased
from the surplus OF the Junior Red
Cross fund. collected through the ef-
forts OF the county school pupils.
have been presented to all Klamath
Falls schools. announces City su-
perintendent J. p. Wells. who says
that the gift is highly appreciated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
ROAD ELECTRIFIED

BERNE, Jan, 2s.-Electrificatioh
of the Gotthard railway, running
from Switzerland to Italy, has been
nearly completed, and electric trains
now are running through the noun
tain area from Erstfeld In the
northern Alps, to Biasca at the foot
of the Alps on the south.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
FOUR CHILDREN BORN
IN ELEVEN MONTHS

MoXEE CITY, Wash. Jan, L.
-Four children within eleven months
came to the home of Mr., and Mrs
william wayenberg here. with the
arrival of a second pair Of twins
All were doing we'll, including q
fifth child 20 months old. ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
COLD IN YUKON

DAWSON. Y. T. JAM 3s.-Yukon
territory had It's first cold snap re-
Gently when the thermometer drop
per to So degrees below zero at
Carmacks. midway between Dawson
and White Horse. At Dawson It was
40 degrees below.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
COSTS no HEAR OPERA

VIENNA. Jan. 2s.=Prices Of the
state opera and the state theatre
again have been increased until q
boz at the opera now costs 2ss.o0o
crowns for 200 performances. a.
against 1850 crowns in the old days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

night. Mr.. Hagelstine, who 10 cash
Ter OF the Doris bank will remain
in town few days on matters OF
business.
Mr.. Nation VINO is connected with
Singer Sewing Machine Co.. left this
morning for his nome In Chico, Cali
fornia. He expects to return in
about two weeks with his family.
They will make klamath Falls their
home.
4, DIR. Bowman OF Doris arrived
here In his car last night, and stated
that the roads. while q little bit soft
In places, are passable, and that as
long as comparatively cold weather
remains they will be "okeh" for
travelling. He made the trip without
difficulty In two hours.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Young and
little daughter Of Portland arrived
here last night, and will make their
home here. Mr.. Young has pur-
chased an interest In the J. II. Gar
rett q Son garage. and looks for a
very satisfactory auto sales and re-
pair trade from now on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

The second number Of Lemon
Punch" the humorous magazine
published by the students OF the
University OF Oregon, will be out In
February.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28
CLEARANCE SALE
"I,ET GEORGE DO 1T"

II your watch needs repairing
hiring Il to Geo. l.. Metz, 622 Main
st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

FOR sALE-Your choice OF two
drcssers, one new; one secondhand
32t N. lith st, 1901
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-28

Hermie Foster. who has been Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

What chance these when the hour for their
real work7 No chance than penniess spendthrt
offer him bonds real estate at half its value He has
money, he cannot buy
Nervous strength the currency with which you buy
Nervous energy the that shows in the face Of
young whose quality the world eagerly recognizes
Study many of the worlds great you will.
You find them broken nosed and ugly like old Socrates
crippled and in slavery like Epicetus, sallow faced thin
afflicted with the itch like Napoleon In his hrt great
paign sewed in jacket by maid every morning
to enable him to sit straight like Pope failure in every
kind of business like John Brown of Harpers Ferry
BUT WHENEVER HISTORY CALLS A MAN SUCCESS
Full tells also that force the handspring Of his
success
CLANS oysters and jelly fish low in foreeyou
know what happens to them The black leopard xoologs
say pound for pound the powerful and dangerous of
wild beasts account Of the terrific force that directs
his spring and the blow Of his paw
the fools in Tad picture had each started out with the
energy Of THREE black leopards tho kind Of life you
them leading would wind them up self plying jelly fish,
asking themselves why drifting when ought TO be
swimming against the tide"
SOUND, REGULAR SLEEP Is OPPORTUNITY 1t is to
the human body exactly what the charging plant is to
electric automobile In sleep the heart and brain rest the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

store power literally and exactly power stored
in the battery while the automobile is being Charged
Fools though they of these three would
expect electric motor to keep running without regular
pete charging Of the battery But each allows his bat
terry of energy down and remain about
quarter charged through the important years of youth by
neglecng regular sleep
Sleep ns up the raveled sleeve of CARE literally. It
mends and restores the tired brain tho
mind wipes off the slate makes it ready new sharp
pressions
Sleep brings courage for courage is simply form Of
mental energy And courage conquer he problems
Three things important above all to the physical
Regular plentiful SLEEP careful regular temperate EAT
ING and drinking, and deep breathing of FRESH AIR,
with sufficient regular exercise to keep the lungs working
power that it needs for the brain.
Young men, old Father Time close behind you as Tad
shows him. in his well thought cartoon He holds rag
bag in which he collects fools and failures you to de-
eide whether you will squander waste and play with
health sleep and opportunity until the old picker gets you
and puts you with the rest of his collected trash.
YOU CANNOT ESCAPE TIME. He will get you in the
end and will write down with absolute accuracy just you
amounted to- MUCH LITTLE or NOTHING.
The exact facts may not be written your tombstone
they will be written your mind and heart long Won
reach the graveyard
You cannot ESCAPE Old Time but if you keep going
THINKING and working you keep just ahead of him.
last when Time for your overtang you will ready
and say: Come on, Old Time ready I'm not
afraid to face you.
We are they say only little human insects glued to tiny
earth million times smaller than which, in turn is
twenty million times smaller than another Orion
But must be insects let least be sefespecting
seots like the working bees ants not dancing gaxshoppe
Like Tad q three fools
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09
y

la ut Eeuue," the french writer puts
it. the grasshopper call the ant to ask little assist
anc knowing ong ant had been storing food
instead of wasting time.
What you doing all Summer" asked the ant Il
sang may it please you" replied the grasshopper.
"oh you sang" replied the ant I'm delighted to hear
it. Well, DANCE nowl'
little later the grasshopper starved and frozen had given
up both dancing and singing.
The three human grasshoppes in Tads cartoon won't
ac freeze die hunger but the real rasshoppe need not
envy them They will simply live longer have trouble
Tad real name, T. A. Dorgan, he hands in this
Sunday cartoon-Ths will give idea very faint Of how
much of fool young CAN be- when he be
Cool in earnest But picture could show the depths Of
stupidity to which CO. complaining in the daytime that
they had chance and in the evening throwing away
every chance that they anybody could want"
There thousand chances in life every young
health and intelligence has hundreds them
millions of young throw them away.
YOUTH ITSELF is A CHANCE. IT is THE GREATEST
CHANCE ITS POSSIBILITIES OF ENJOYMENT THROUGH
ACHIEVEMENT, UNLIMITED
Youth is like child standing giants shoulder
The child farther than the giant can sec
Tho giant upon which youth upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

world is ALL THE WISDOM AND ALL THE WORK Of
the generations past Every scientist studied and struggled
every thinker every inventor created every soldier in
good died and every martyr suffered for tho benefit Of the
youth of to-day
And In this picture how young fools sppre
cas what past ages for them and what opportunities
offered them These three wasting fools would laugh
fully if they rich young man throwing his inherited money
in the street Yet these three throwing inheritance
Of health youth energy and opportunity valuable than
What boy inherts in the Of money be
taken from him cheating misfortune but his REAL inner
itance YOUTH HEALTH AND sTRENaTH-hc lose only
through his folly
STRENGTH IN ITSELF opportunity. The strength
that accomphes real things in youth making old age
and respected in these days strength muscle TO
dig bitches carry loads 1t NERVOUS strength that in
stanty and graps opportunity the strength that the
brain sends through the body the that ideas and
supplies execution ideas 1t such strength
in addition to physical strength that Nancy Hanks gave
her Abraham Lincoln and that Washngon mother gave
to her powerful boy Their strength unmpared by
fooshness took Washington and Lincoln through long wars
Of desperate encouragement and ceaseless strain.
NERVOUS STRENGTH the priceless, inheritance that the
three fco in this picture and million like squander-
ing, as rapidly as they can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

For a change, this is an editorial of un-
pleasant warming Many of US need to be
told how foolish we are, and the telling is too
often made pleasant and sweet instead of un-
pleasantly bitter.
This is for young men that cheat them
selves, thinking they can cheat old Time, who
is never cheated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

a million young men in the United States
are like the three young fools in this picture.
By and by, when they come looking for SYM
pathy, they will find it, as Tad occasionally
remarks, in the dictionary" In old age they
will be told, in the language of the French
fable, slightly changed, In your youth you
danced we'll; WORK NOW"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

JUNG gentlemen, this cartoon intended for
the type of youth here shown is published
early in the New Year, when it is not too
late to make fresh start and good one
Get copy of the fables of La Fontaine
and read about the grasshopper and the
ant. When the biting cold weather came,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
SAID 1T
COULDN'T HE DONE

rom Williams was twenty eight
married and not making any more
roone, than must ~ the Young men
ynu know uut ho had one great am
htion and that WINS e own his own
hnme
It's wife thought i was one Of the
,yprld'a hest ambitions hut az the
prosrnt status ~ the Williams bank
asrnnnt. she diduJ think n could be
dnuc.
Tom aired hts views 90 the home
question before an his friends. wh"
were also fellow reuters hat AN the
cxprosst0n $50 opinion he had from
thrn was 4 large hugh. They said
Il simply couldn't h. done.
And thru he Thought Il was about
tt,ne Is put his plan t. the test and
etvp the Real Estate columns 81 Every
t'venine through dailN reading.
In 4 little while he found Just the
a,ti 81 mad,rn house thar was his
iaea II home We arranged things
.o that hs only had Il uaN a thousand
davn and the next month h. and his
ifc moved into the Williams man
SION Vet
F,ervhoiy said it couldn't he done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
OLDEST LIVING THINGS.
Giant Seauoia Trees Of California Date
Rack 20 Babylonian Glories.

Though il is customary 10 look upon
America as being Young in nearly every
thing, she none the less possesses the
oldest living things IN the world the
giant sequoia trees Of California, some
of which were already venerable when
the Christian era began. They wee
iiourishing before Greece appeared in
history, and date back to those days
when Babylonia was in its glory. IL is
gratifying. therefore, to learn that
through the cooperation Of the govern
ment, the National Geographic Society
and private enterprise 1916 acres. en-
bracing the finest specimens Of these
magnificent trees, have been secured for
Uncle Sam and will be safe for many
centuries 70 come One of these giants,
325 feet high, is said to be the tallest
tree IN the world Another monster is
% feet in circumference at the ground.
Their acquisition bv the government is
an especially commendable hit Of con-
servatio0 80 Philadelphia Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
.TATNALL CONTINUES
AS STATE ARCH|VSI
At Request OF Commission he
Has Recalled His Resig-
nation.

Dover. July s--At the request OF
the state Archives Commission. ot
which Henry e. Conrad is president
Walter G.. Tatnan. az meeting az
the commission held yesterday. re-
called hts recent resignation az state
srchiyist.
The commission adopted resolu-
tion thanking Mr.. Tatnall for his et-
ficieni services IN the past and assur-
ing hun OF it's support IN the future.
'rhe state archivist decided TO resign
during the last session of the Isagis-
lature when an effort was made to
limit the povors Of the commission.
This attempt failed. The body Will
therefore continue its work OF collat-
ing and publishing Revolutionary
rccnrds Of the state and doing other
work of like nature. and will he
actively aided 10y ME-. Tatnall as
heretofore.
II Is expected the present members
ef the commission will shortly be- re-
appointed ~ Governor Dcnney. In
addition tn those named above, they
inrlude Mabel Lloyd Ridgley, of Dov-
a. and Virginia r Atkins, Milton.
The present officers viii b continued.
Thes are President. eN-Judge Con
rad secretary Josephine Tatnall
smith. treasurer. Mabel Lloyd Ridg-
lev. rhs members are appointed for
the term uf two years. two being from
each county Rccause of DelawsINA's $
prominence historically. the Commis-
sion does an important work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
CHILDREN IN PAGEANT.
1,5oo to Appear In G. {. Parade
in New York City This
Afternoon.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, July s.--About i,eoo
youngsters. all under twelve years OF
age. held tho attention OF the ls,oo"
delegates to the sixth Worlds Chris
tian Endeayor Convention today.
These youngsters. delegates from tnn-
ior Endeavor Societies in Pennsyi-
vania and New Jersey. New York
and Connecticut. appeared In page
ant called ''the pageant of nations,
and in another called the Missionary
Pageant" These pageants were pre-
sented after the children had held
their own devotional exercises In one
of the city's larger churches. The
iunior delegation also will appear In
the big parade up Fifth avenue to-
morrow.
Plans for this parade were well
under wny today, and officials in
charge predicted II would be one OF
the most impressive pageants of its
kind vet seen in New York. Includ-
ing the delegates from all parts Of
the country, their friends, and mem
bera OF the New York Endeavor SO
rietiea. IL was estimated that there
would he 20, 900 in the line of march
The Colorado delegation will have the
honor OF bcing ct the head of line,
other state delegations will follow
the pageant. which will be made of
floats representing scenes from Bum
vans Pilgrims Progress"