davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
FOR SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER
About $4,000 Already Spent and
After $4,000 More Funds.
speciei 10 The World.

Special TO The World
COMMERCE. oct. 26.--In his Of
ficial capacity as chairman Of the
Red Cross organization OF ottawa
county. lrl Brite was out from Miami
this week comforting with those in
terested In the good work He is
visiting the different parts OF the
county endeavoriRg 20 raise $4,000,
20 that "A Red Cross nurse or social
service worker may be engaged for
all the time.
Though somewhat handicapped by
want of means the county orEaniza
ton has done good work during the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

WI N whole century there has
been no achievement so import
ant in lessening the work of
"kitchen-keeping" as the per-
fection of Kings Dehydration.
That is bold statement to make
but every woman knows that the
elimination of the worry of fresh
fruit and vegetable marketing, and
the tedious hand-roughening work
of washing, peeGng, corin9, shc-
ing, etc, to prepare fresh fruits and
vegetables for cooking is a real
boon 20 her-a genuine achievement
looking to greater efficiency in her
work.
And yet all this lessening of work
is at no sacrifice of old-faShioned
"home-cooking" flavor and the natu
raj healthful value of fresh products
Fresh foods for winter meals
For Kings Dehydration brings an era in
which fresh uncooked fruits and veeota
bIes are as easy to obtain in winter as in
the summer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
81. .85

Mems English Shoes, in dark
brown or mahogany, C or
high grade calfskin , "A 90
leather. Very special ~
AT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

past year. About $4,000 has bs.,
spcnt for nurse and home ser,f. I
work, and $50 ex-service men nceG.
ing attention have received aid ar.,
comfort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

Green bamboo has been found s,,.
isfactory FOR reinforcing concrets
piles by a railroad In china.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

Imagine the wonderful posi-
biliuest
Juicy apples, fresh pruneS,
loganbsrries and other luscious
summer fruitS--succulent tender
stringless beans, spinach, pump
kin. etc, served in real home
cooked" style in winter. when
markets are bare Of anything but
cold storage or expensive hot
house produce.
Winter meals easier
TO plan
How the family" will enjoy
these "out OF season" treatSi
How much easier TO plan the
variety for winter meals that
keeps appettrs on edgel
How much more healthy every
one will be for eating plmtifully
OF fresh fruit dishes and green
vegetableS,-nature's blood puri-
flying foodsl
Waste and spoil prevented
Kings Dehydration makes all
these things possible by remov-
ing the original water content
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
COMMERCE CHAMBER 4 FACT

Persistence uf Few Earnest Men IIas
IT. Reward at last.
Special 20 The World
VISITA, oct 26.--Patient con-
uruauce In well doing on the part OF
"a fcw earnest men has resulted In
the organization OF chamber Of
commerce in this city. with a mem.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-28
FLORIDA's HANGING RECORD

Tallahassee, Sept. 27-Death war
rants issued by the Governors of
Florida since January l, 1901, to the
present time, number 1872 and of the
total lat were executed. Governor
Jennings issued At; Broward 80;
Gilchrist A; Trammell AZ; Cats 16,
and Governor Hardee so far has is
sued four.
Of the AZ issued by Governor Jen-
nings eight were committed to life
Imprisonment, one, Simon Williams,
jr., of jefferson county, was killed
while attempting to escape and an
other died in prison a few days be-
fore the date for his execution.
Of the SO issued by Governor
Broward six were committed, five re-
voked, one recalled and ~se died.
Of the A by Governor Gilchrist,
three were committed, one revoked
and one, Mick Morris, was lynched in
Leon county several days before he
was to have been hanged.
Governor Trammell committed six
of the az issued by him, recalled
three and one sentence was reversed
by the supreme court.
Of the sixteen issued by Governor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-28
VARSITY RIOTERS ORGANIZE

Gainesville, Sept. 27-With the
election of William Bivins of Tampa,
as cheer leader, and Charles Rogero
and Pete Harris, also of Tampa, as
assistants, the roofing forces of the
University of Florida have settled
down to work and the racket raised
at the first practice indicates that the
Gator football squad this season will
have the encouragement of one of
the best trained noise making ma
chimes in its history. The first "ser-
pent" appeared on the campus in
connection with the first cheer prac-
tice, winding its way about the
grounds and finally disappearing into
the gymnasium where the cheer leader
put the rooters through the vocal
drill.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-28
Over 200 French
Girls are Missing

Versailles, Sept. 27-Since jan
nary first, 211 young women have
completely disappeared from Paris
and vicinity.
When this fact was published,
Henri Desire Landru, who is await
ing trial here on charges of murder
growing out of the disappearance of
IL women to who mhe had promised
marriage, delivered himself of the
following to one of the warders:
ats lucky for me that / have been
locked up here for nearly three years
otherwise they would accuse me n
having done away with the 211 also
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-28
"THE OLD NEST" AT GRAND
TODAY AND TOMORROW

DR.. and Mrs. Anthem have large
family of small children in a provin-
cial town. Arthur, the Oldest, is
killed in a railroad wreck. Tom
grows up to be a successful lawyer
Kate marries and lives in New York
Frank becomes a great artist in Pa
ris. Jim, the would-be sport, is gull
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-28

ment of minor athletics according to
DR.. Manchester, who is in charge of
the work. New equipment will in
clude footballs, both soccer and Rug
by, horseshoes and croquet outfits.
The space between the two dormi-
tories will be equipped as a recrea-
ton park. Two volley ball courts
will be established and a croquet
court will be laid out. Arrange
ments are under way for wrstling
and boxing matches.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-28
Husband Beaten Is
Honolulu Novelty
fBy Associated Press.l

Honolulu, Sept. 27-Honolulu has
husband-beater Husbands else
where will be relieved to know that
the victim in this case, being too
small to defend himself with fists
or club, has appealed to the court
for redress.
The husband, Chinese, caused his
wife, Mrs. Chung Sau, an Hawaiian,
to be summoned to court where he
exhibited a scar on his forehead and
wounds on his back, inflicted, he said,
by his wife. He said she had several
times threatened to kill him.
The wife, who was considerably
larger than he, was fined SIS. The
court ordered that their five children
be taken from the mothers home to
a safe place.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-28
Wednesday Morning, Sebtemhs.

ty of stealing and his father sends
him from home. Emily, the young
est goes to visit Kate in New York,
and she too marries. The old nest is
now empty, and year after year the
aging mother waits for her brides
TO flv back for visit. One day Jim
returns in need of money; the mo-
Their gives him her jewels. Finally
Tom is made Attorney General of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-28
NEWS OF THE STATE
By Associated Press

| Cats, two were committed.
Three of the four issued by Gov.
ernor Hardee have been carried out
Tom Brown, having been hanged in
Hillsborough county and Putnam
Pensell and j. B. Martin having beer
executed in Okaloosa county, the
last two having died last Saturday
HOW LAKELAND DOES 1T.
Lakeland, Sept. 27-The campaign
for a greater Lakeland through a
greater Chamber of Commerce, has
resulted in the gaining of 576 mem
bers in three days. Secretary T. ].
Appleyard, jr., has set 700 as the
minimum and confidence is expressed
that this total will be greatly ex-
ceeded. Reorganization of the
Chamber of Commerce will be COM
pleted within the next few days by
the election of new officers and a
board of directors. Lakeland pro-
poses to have one of the most influ-
entail and strongest trade bodies in
Florida.
MORE ATHLETICS AT UNIVER-
SITY.
Gainesville, Sept. 27-The Univer-
sity of Florida will devote much at
tention this season to the develop
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-28


tn the United States. h !
the mother dreams A.
bridge where Artbu,
wrecked by a storm, \
must, must cross % it to signal !,
which which, Tom o.i is coming / /
awakens terrified, and !, !
with his great news -. J,
er children gather arons,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-28

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and hall pound tin
knmidorE and in the
pound crystal glass
T. q m 1 q or With
sponge Hsoisfenes
tLp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
SUMMONS
Equity No. 1905
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLA-
MATH COUNTY,

State Land Board OF State OF Ore
gon: Plaintiff. vs.. Robert l.. Malone
and Eva Malone Defendants.
TO ROBERT L. MALONE, one OF
the aboye named Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby sum
moned and required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit. with
in six weeks from the date OF the
first publication OF this Summons In
The Evening Herald. a newspaper
printed aud published in klamath
County. Oregon. which said first date
is the 25th., day OF February, A. d.
1921:
And you will take notice that II
you fail to appear and answer. or
otherwise plead within said time. the
plaintiff. for want thereof. will ap-
ply TO the above entitled court for
the relief prayed for in its complaint,
to-wit:
For Judgment against you Robert
l.. Malone and against Eva Malone
for and In the sum of $450.00 with
interest thereon from tho 12th. day
OF November, A. ID. 1917. ut the
rate OF six per cent per annum: And
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

ed and tho agony OF her people ceaso
When these things shall be tho great
British people will emerge from tho
darkness that now Encompasses them
into the glory OF new day.
36 States Represented
Thirty'six states were represented "a
in the committee which initiated tho
inquiry, the report says, including
five governors, IL United States SEN
ators, i3 congressman, the mayors of
10 large cities. Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop Keane and four Roman
Catholic bishops. seven Protestant
Episcopal bishops, four Methodist
bishops and numerous clcrgymeu,
educators. editors, business men am
labor leaders. The parent committee
elected the subcommittee or commits.
sion which conducted the inquiry.
This commission was composed OF l.
Hollingsworth Wood, New York
Quaker lawyer. as chairman: Freder-
lex G. Howe. former Commissioner of
immigration ut New York. vice
chairman; Jane Adams, OF Hull
House, Chicago, James II. Maurcr,
President of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor of Pennsylvania; Mai.
or oliver 7. Newman, former prosi.
dent OF the Board OF Commissioners
of the District OF Columbia; United
States Senator George w Norris, o.
the Rev. Norman Thomas,
a New York Presbyterian clergyman
and United States Senator David l.
Walls hof Massachusetts,:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

equity in and to all and every part
and parcel OF said described real os-
tato and ordering the real property
above described TO be sold by tho
Sheriff OF Klamath County. Oregon.
In tho manner provided by law gov
erning sales OF real property on sx-
ccution:
This summons is published pur-
suant TO nm order OF tho Honorable
u. V. Kuykondall. Judge OF tho Cir
cult Court OF the State OF Oregon for
klamath County. which order Ia
dated the 23rd. day OF February. A.
ID. 1921.
CHARLES J. FERGUSON
Attorney for Plaintiff. Loomis Build.
Ing; klamath Falls. Oregon.
Feb 25-Mar. 4-ll-is-2b-A f-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

for the further sum OF One Hundred
Dollars as Attorneys fees: And
for its costs and disbursements horo-
in:
And for a decree foreclosing tho
mortgage given by you and Eva Ma
lone to tho plaintiff upon the fol-
lowing described premises. to-wit:
Upon the sEA OF the NwA: The
VIZ OF tho NEh IN dthe SEA OF
the NEn OF section 10. in Township
IL South, Range /. East of the
Willamette MERIDIAN, IL klamath
County. Oregon.
And foreclosing you ana the de-
fendant Eva Malone, and all persons
claiming. or to claim, by through or
under you. or either Of you. OF all
right. title. interest. claim. lien or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

findings, Evidence OF witnesses and
dispositions from victims. according
to the report, established the fac,
that these troops included in thei,
ranks burglars and highwaymen,
gunmen and petty thieves"
Regarding casualties. the commits.
sion says that II is Justified in con-
cluding that mot more than 600 OF
the British have been killed in 1ro-
land from May 1916 to DeccmLc-'
1920. These 600 casualties would
$4,000 during II period of four and
one-half years. Il is pointed out, al
the rate of not more than .26 OF one
percent per annum.
200 unarmcd Civilians Killed
On the other hand. according to
lists compiled by the Irish Republi-
can government and submitted TO the
commission, more than 200 unarmCd
Irish civilians were killed by the milt-
tary and police during 1920 aloIG
This number, II was said. included
six women. IL children, 10 old men
and two priests but did not include
persons killed in the fighting. The
commission says II does not vouch
for the exactness Of the figures but
direct testimony" II says. showed
the killing of civilians in 1920 ran
into many hurdreds."
The testimony attributed to the
British forces approximately I5,o0n
raids, entailing "wreckage of prop
erty, robbery. murder OF citizens,
brutality OF priests and women ani
children, and indiscriminate floE-
ging." Many OF the raids, It was said.
were made at night by members Of
the British forces dressed in civilian
Stress Is laid upon the moral con
sequence to the Imperial British for.
ces" OF the British governments mill
tary policy in Ireland" License IN. ,
stead OF discipline. the commission |
says. now prevails among the troops.
Citizens OF the Irish Republic" are
held balmeless for Incidental accid. |
entail and disciplinary casualties IG-
Cured under circumstances OF gen.
eral violence and disorder" Many of
The excesses OF the $4,000 British
troops are attributed to the incits-
nent OF the fear OF assassination in
he soldiers minds by the superiors.
sympathize With British
We would extend our sympathy
% the great British people" says tho
in concluding its report.
The army which Is the instrument
" their government in Ireland would
,lso seem to be the instrument OF the
OF that moral heritage
which was their glory and which clJt
Is lustre on each and all OF them.
rhe sun OF that glory seems finally
o have set over Ireland. British
Justice has become a discredited
hing. The official Black and Tans in
reland compete for the dishonor OF
civilization with out un.
fficial lynch mobs. We hope that the
frong done to Ireland may be right
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
The Facts Are

that we regularly handle largo
quantities OF Aspirin u. ID. Co. Tab
lots that wo know, are Pure and
Genuine and full strength. Thcy
arc rigidly tcstod by first-clasa
chemists. and arc put out by u firm
of tho very higheht standing. tho
United Drug company OF Boston.
We. ns Rcxali Druggists, arc their
exclusive agents In klamath Falls.
The Aspirin patent expired In
1917. and anyone can now mako
Aspirin and sell II under that name.
Aspirin U. ID. Co. Table are put
up In packages OF las 2+'s and
zoos. The prico Ia moderate. for
thoro is no profitcoring In United
Drug company BUSINESS methods.
FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS
STAR DRUG co.
Tho Hc.ssG s,s~
klamath Falls Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
The Aspirin Situation
Don't Be Deceived

by Aspirin advertisements being run
by those who sock to discrodit all
Aspirin Tablets except those mado
by thom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-12
TAX ON
JUICES
KILLED
Senate Places Infer
mented Fruit Juices
On Free List; Foun-
tain Syrups Taxed

Washington, Oct. 12.-Without
a dissenting vote, the senate today
struck from the tax revision bill
the section imposing a tax of one
cent for each 25 cents or fraction
for the transportation of parcel
post packages, the change to be
effective next January /. This
completed adoption of the COM
promise plan for repeating all
transportation taxes.
Committee amendments to the
soft drink section were agreed to
without division. They would i'm
pose III lieu of the present taxes
rates of two cents a gallon on GER
cal beverages, unfermented fruit
juices and still drinks a tax Of "
cents a gallon on fountain syrups
and five cents pound on carbonic
acid gas. Senator King, democrat,
Utah, gave notice he would offer
an amendment to impose a higher
tax than proposed ON cocoa cola.
The senate also agreed to a COM
mittee amendment which would
provide that no tax should be col
lected .on amusement admissions
when the amount paid was 10
cents or less.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-12
Car Pitches Over
High Bank; Women
And Baby Injured

pinned them fast shortly before
noon today.
The accident occurred about
eight miles south of Salem on the
Jefferson road.
Mrs. r. G. Ashby, of route 3,
Salem, sustained a dislocated
shoulder and bruises; Mrs. w. H.
Nearhoff, of Creswell, who was
driving, received a fractured col
lar bone; Mrs. D. e. Daniels, 677
Pearl street, Eugene, sustained
bruises; Mrs. Nearhoff's infant
child suffered lacerations near its
mouth and bruises, while small
son of Mrs. Daniels was the only
occupants of the car to escape
unscathed.
An unexpected tug at her arm
by her baby, whom she was hold
ing as she drove, caused the car
to swerve. and pitch over the en-
bankment, Mrs. Nearhoff- said.
All of the injured will recover.
DR.. E. E. Fisher and Charles
Niemeyer, both Of Salem rescued
the party from the wreckage and
gave its members first aid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-12
YANKEE
POLICY
FRAMED
American Delegates to
Arms Co n f e r ence
Meet Today To Out
line Program

Washington, Oct. 12.-Formu-
lation of policies to be pursued by
the American delegation at the
conference on limitation of arma-
ment and Far Eastern and Pacific
questions was begun today-when
the four delegates selected by
President Harding to represent
the United States held their first
meeting at the state department.
Responding to call issued
yesterday by Secretary of State
Hughes, designated by the presi-
dent as the head of the American
delegation, the delegates arrived
at the department at 10 o'clock.
Must Assemble Data.
Diplomatic, military and naval
data Of a specific nature already
had been compiled for the guild
ance of the delegation but the real
task of fitting the whole mass of
information together and building
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-12

A marked hesitancy in the
speech Of the hold up man, COM
mented on by his victims, also is
noted in the enunciation of Fox.
Boys Stories Vary
That a dozen or more stories,
equally interesting as fiction but
widely varying in facts, were told
by Fox during the long period
last night in which he was ques-
toned, was the statement of Chief
Moffitt, Ralph Thompson, chair
man Of the police committee, and
Mayor George Halvorsen. 1t was
after II o'clock that Fox finally
admitted, according to Chief Mof-
fit, that he was the robber of
whom all Salem had been reading.
To only one person did Fox to-
day deny that he was guilty.
'T didn't do it," he insisted to a
Capital Journal reporter as they
talked alone. 81 was told that, if
I'd confess, they'd let me go.
This statement was denied by
Chief Moffitt. and later Fox ad-
mitted everything of which he
was accused.
Needed Some Money
"I was broke and needed some
money" he said. "I bought the
gun about a week ago for the ex-
press purpose OF doing some jobs.
I'm willing to pay back all that
I took"
"How much did you get off of
the persons you held up?"
'I don't know-about IS was
mt it?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-12
Labor Question
Of New Hospital
May Be Settled

That a definite settlement OF
the labor situation might be
reached soon is the conclusion Oh
Salem labor leaders regarding the
present controversy over the
wages paid the building crafts on
the building now under construc-
tion. The Central Labor ciuncli
met last night but failed to bring
the matter up for discussion until
the committee appointed by the
council to meet with those in
charge of the construction OF the
hospital had reported.
Bert Sleeman, organizer for the
State Federation of building
trades. has been in Salem for the
last two days making an effort to
straighten the matter up salts
factory to both parties.
At the last meeting between the
wage committee from the carpen-
ters and the hospital board, full
authority to act was given the
building committee of the associ-
ton. The committee still con-
tion. The committee still con-
tended that they were paying the
union wage in paying $500 cash
to oarventers and allowing them
to donate SI.z0 to the hospital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-12

looking for some easy money"
Judge Unruh said. There was no
testimony 10 the effect that the
boys planned to rob the state fair
treasure car, or mat they planned
to rob anybody IN particular.
There was nothing for me to dc
but dismiss the case"
The three men were arrested
after two of them, Purdee and
Walton, were reported to have
called at a fair grounds stand for
a package in which were a re-
volver, and some other articles.
a burglars care de luxe. A black
a burglars case de luxe. A black
mask which was reported to have
been in the kit proved to be noth-
ing more than black silk scarf.
The three boys, who said they
came here from Seattle, had been
held in jail for IL days. Thsy
were defended by Attorney Walter
Winslow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-12
State Fair Robbery
Case aIIS Through;
3 Youths Released

On October l glaring headlines
told the world that men who later
gave their names as Charles l..
Hawthorne, II. L. Purdee and E.
c. Walton had been arrested and
that plans to pilfer the sixtieth
Oregon state fair had been nipped
in the bud.
Later headlines announced that
full confessions had been obtained
from the trio.
Today the three men walked
from the Marion county jail as
free men. Their case was dismiss
ed from the justice court this aft
ernoon by Judge G, E. Unruh, be-
cause Of an insuffieiency Of evi-
dence.
"The only confession submit
ted at the hearing had to do with
the alleged statement of the boys
that they had been broke, that
they came here planning to stick
up somebody. and that they were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-12
Jury Retruns $100
Verdict For Lakey

A verdict of 500 for the plain
tiff was returned by the jury in
the circuit court this afternoon in
the suit Of Charles Lakey and A.
GrosenIose, partners. against Jno.
NJ. Rhoten. The case was brought
to recover S166 alleged to have
been due for clearing S11 acres OF
land for the defendant, the Jain
tiffs charging that the amount Of
acreage contained in the plot.
which they had contracted to
clear. was more than 10 acres, the
amount stipulated in the contract.
over $50 Of the agreed price had
been paid already by the defend
mt.