davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-06-23
SHARP COUNTY BUILDS
 ROAD UNDER CONTRACT

Much interest is being talk en in road building in Sharp county, and all work is being done by contract of individu- als with the county judge. This system is proving the most satisfactory of any plan the county has had in recent years, it is said. A splendid graded road has been made from Ash Flat to Evening Shade, a distance of 12 miles, at cost of approximately $500 a mile. This piece of work is said to be better road than that made from Evening Shade to Cave City, a distance of 12 miles, which, under the improvement dis trict and bond plan cost the tax payers approximately $6,- 900 a mile.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-23
HAS A CURE FOR THE
 BOOZE" EVIL

Editor The Journal.-I saw in your paper a short time ago where our state liquor laws are not repealed, the Supreme Court holding that the Vol stead act and the national prohibition amendment do not supersede our state prohibi- tion laws. For which l am very glad and would like to add what 1 term cure for the booze evil. We hear almost every day from various parts of the country of the rapid spread of the making and sale of booze, and the poor enfor- cement of the law. 1 think il is high time for the people to speak out boldly on this sub- ject. l am quite sure if the Christian people were wide awake to the conditions that exist, they would gird them selves with the truth and go march against the demons of hell with such force that pres ent conditions would be chang ed.
 The whiskey forces are try ing to make prohibition appear as a complete failure and if we just sit still and let them run the courts and officers as they are at present, it will be a failure.
 What are some of the con- ditions that confront us to- day? Men are caught mak- ig or selling whiskey and are fined $25 or $100, and they can pay this little fine and make it back in one night at the same business. This is cheap license and men are making big money in the whis- key business. If the bootleg ger has to pay some officer fifty or a hundred dollars it is still a very light thing to do. If men could make money sell ing booze and pay license of two thousand dollars per year
The Newark journal., 1921-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin- cere and heartfelt thanks to all our friends and relatives who so lovingly and faithful ly assisted us in the sickness and death of our darling little boy, Willis Glenn. We also wish to tender cur thanks to our family physicians for such faithful service, not only as professional gentlemen, but a5 sympathetic fathers. May God in heaven reward you all.
 T. E. CLARK and family.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends and physician for the kindness they rendered us dur ing the illness and death of our darling baby, Little Allen Long, who was called from earth to Heaven on the 30th day of May, while at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Polk.
 His mother, Mrs. Alice Long and Grandmother, Mrs. Ada Troy.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-23

that believes prohibition is a failure, neither do I want to sec people suffer, but for the take of the rising generation, l say let us as the people of God do cur best to make this country worthy of the name it bears.
 w. TOM JERNIGAN
The Newark journal., 1921-06-23

just a few years past, any sane person could see that it would be a better paying busi- ness under the present condi- tions, when a fine of S25 to $100 is paid when caught, and when they are very seldom caught. If caught three times a year this would make it cost him in fines from $100 to $200, and something like the same amount paid to officers of the law as hush money would make it cost them not more than three to five hum dred dollars a year. I am not charging that any of our local officers are guilty of such dis graceful conduct, but just showing how easy it is for booze peddlers to pay up and get by.
 What we need is to have some laws changed and place the penalty at two years on the chain gang and fine of one thousand dollars for the crime of making or selling Whiskey. The law in regard to an officer of the law, when he is found guilty of taking bribes. or failing to enforce the law, he should be given four years in the penitentiary, straight sentence, for he is un- der oath before God and man. The person found guilty of buying booze should be given at least one year, and a man caught driving an automobile while under the influence of whiskey should be sentenced to the chain gang three years. To see that those laws are properly enforced, 1 believe we ought to have one detect i've to each county to see that the officers do their duty and to help catch the offenders. Let the bootlegger pay. Put them to work on the public roads, in the coal mines, and other places of public service.
 As it is, the people that try to live decent have to pay the largest part of the expenses of the courts, while the boot legger rides roughshod over us and the officers grow fat drawing pay from us and get ting a large handlout from the booze seller as hush money.
 We just as we'll use com- mon sense here and face the facts for every thinking man knows that a very large per cent of our people are living on the basis of utility and not on the basis of righteousness. Well, if we as decent law abiding people, are willing to be hoodwinked in this way and say nothing about it, we are the biggest fools after all.
 A man knowing these con- ditions and failing to report them is not 100 per cent-he is not 50-50. 1 am not one
The Newark journal., 1921-06-23

|THAT's a fact the Satisfy
 l blend' cant be copied. It's our own secret putting those good to- baccos together in way that gives you every last ounce of their fra grance. You'll smack your lips over Chesterfelds. And remember = vo,, can't get Satisfy" anywhere else
The Newark journal., 1921-06-23
Wholesale and retail

- .s - =, ..s sss =. = = = 1 = = = =
The Newark journal., 1921-06-23
Samples of any cloth you want mailed by request

50c Mulsified Oil Shampoo ------.- ----=3sc- 35c Sanitol Tooth Powder ---------- 20c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste ------------------. --36c
 Ladies' Cotton Hose black, blue, white pink pair 1oc Hairnets, Best Grade 15c, 2for 25c for--$1.o0 $200 Georgette Crepe. 40 inch, all coors, at -$1.43
The Newark journal., 1921-06-23

Ladies Muslin Gowns, flesh or white, nicely trimmed, all sizes, $1.50 & $2 Val.----79c $125 Organdy, 45-inch, all
 cOlors, 10 days only------85c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

1EADL1NERS all-are: the new Voca-
/" lion Records for June. We have
Il Il cornered all the latest dance numbers
for your beneft-that wonderful fox-trot
Make Believe" the dainty wild Rose"
from the big musical comedy hit Sally"
Grooming" Tea Leaves" and many other
favorites-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
de MOLL CONCERT
WILL Be FEATURE
OF MUSIC week
Mary Bowie, Harold Bauer, and
Others to Take Part in
Program.

Music Week concer. Of unusual
interest win be given In the audi
forum of the O. J. DeMoil & Co. Duo
Art store. at Twelfth and G streets
northwest. on Thursday afternoon.
June 2, at 4:45 .. m. with four of the
greatest pianists of the day as Duo
Art soloists. Here one will hear on
a single program Paderewski. Bauer,
Hoffman and Cortct.
Mary Sherier Bowie, soprano, will
sing a Carmen" aria accompanied by
Harold Bauer on the Duo-Art. Mrs.
Bowie used this aria ina transcon-
tinental concert tour with the Marine
Band. making a success wherever she
appeared. Also with Duo-Art accom-
paniments. Richard Lorleberg. cellist.
will play several solos. There will
be some tenor duets OF popular bal
lads.
The concert will be given In the
fourth floor auditorium. but all over
the store concerts will be presented In
the smaller music rooms designed
for the comfort and seclusion of
music lovers.
FOUR GREATEST PIANIsTs.
A comparative recital OF four of
the foremost ptanists Of the day, dis
closing the FIRE and yet the hneness
OF Paderewski. the scinttllant
sparkle Of Harold Bauer. that "faun"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

NO community, however large or
small, no singer however great or In
ferior, should fail to partake In this
wonderful composition during the
Christmas season. The sacred subject
Of its text. the grandeur of its Choir
uses, the beautiful recitatives and
arias ESPECIALLY those for the bass
voice). have gained for II q place in
the heart and mind OF the general
public second to no other composition
OF that form
A MUsICAL EPIC.
The Messiah" IL indeed the musical
equivalent of Milton's paradise Lost"
In the same sense THE Messiah"
became the embodiment of the deep
religious feeling, pervading the Eng
lish people; and Handel. by leaving
Italian opera for the oratorio. was
changed from the entertainer of a
caste to the artist of the people in the
highest and widest sense.
It was in the middle of the sixteenth
century that this class of composition,
now ranked a. the highest. was origi-
mated. "Oratorio" dates its existence
and its name from the meetings held
BY San Filippo Neri in the oratory Of
his church in Rome. at first in 1855.
for religious exercise and pious edifi-
cation. He was the confessor and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29


49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

mind you, devoted TO shoe shinfuG
hat cleaning. and suit pressing was
equipped at q cost of 5000. 90 10
talking machine AZ for Pre0ident
Harding TO ride around on . bicycle.
Nick says the victroia IL the great
est stimulant to activity he has ever
found. Nothing can hold the boot
blacks from speeding up while TIE
music 10 playing. The patrons smile
with pleasure and the shoe shining.
hat cleaning and suit pressing go
merrily on. The Grand Palace 10 To-
Gated on the east side of Fourteenth
street northwest between q and New
York avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

Of the piano: the mellow depth and
yet the superb form Of Josef Hof-
mann. and finally the vital life and
exquisite finish of the playing OF
the foremost pianist of France. Alfred
Cortot, affords . study In tempera-
ments and In interpretation that
can only be found where these
ghost" players may be brought TO
us-as In the Duo-Art REPRESENTATION
from many parts of the world.
Mr.. DeMoii extends . cordial invi-
tation to the public to attend this
concert. or any one of the little "in-
innate" concerts throughout the
store. All during Music Week there
will be daily recitais there but the
concert of Thursday afternoon IL the
big Duo-Art event for Music Week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
vIcTRoLAs PUT PEP
IN BoOTBLAcK'S WORK

Listen! While coiored bootbiack
snaps his cloth about your shoes,
hear the clear notes OF caruso. Nc
Cormick or Gali-Curci, the powerful
chorus OF the opera. or the enliven-
ing strains of the latest fox-trot
You sit on upholstered velvet: about
you--marble. mirrors. frescoed walls,
white tile.
Not q table variety OF victrola
furnishes the music for the Grand
Palace Parlors. but one OF the largest
typos from the Arthur Jordan Piano
Company. And the Grand Palace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

friend of Giovanni Animuccia, whom
he engaged to write music to be in
terspersed throughout his discourses.
Originally this consisted OF "laudi" or
short hymns. the extent of which was
afterwards enlarged: by and by the
spoken matter was replaced by sing
ing and ultimately the class of work
took the form in which it is cast by
present composers.
Such is the source of the didactio
oratorio: the dramatic oratorio is an
off-shoot of the same, but Is dis
tinguished by it's representation of
personal characters and their involve
ment in a course of action. Within
the present century oratorio has un-
dergone large modification somewhat
in structure and more in style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
.ORATORIO
BY SYDNEY LLOYD wRIGHTSoN.

Mention the word, "oratoro and nine tenths of the
lovers of that form of composition will at think of
Handels The Messiah" The final aim of every choral
oratorio society in all the world and for very obvious
reasons is the performance of that work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26
SOUTHERN CITY
/ jT0 CELEBRATE
| ANNIVERSARY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept 26.-
Birmingham will celebrate its fiftieth
anniversary Oct. "a to 20 with an
exposition and historical pageant de-
picting the development OF the
South's leading Industrial city from
the building Of its first house in
1871. Today the city has almost
reached a population Of 100000.
President Harding has arranged to
visit Birmingham on this occasion,
spending the entire day Of Oct. 20
here. On his arrival he will ride At
the head Of parade in which all
the military units Of the state will
participate. His guard will consist OF
1000 members of the American Le-
gion in uniform.
Later IN the day the President will
be the chief speaker at the laying
OF the cornerstone Of the new Mas
onic Temple here, which has been
under construction for nearly year
and Will cost s1.oOo,0oo. The event
will bring together members OF the
fraternity from all over the South,
and q number Of its dignitaries from
beyond.
President Harding will also make
an address at Birmingham-Southern
College at EXERCISES Of welcome for
the colleges new head, DR.. Guy e.
6navely.
The pageant will be record OF
Birmingham remarkable Industrial
development. Its chief episode Will
show the mining Of coal. iron ore
and limestone within sight OF the
steel plants OF the city, fabrication
OF plates for shipbuilding, their
transportation down the river to a
subsidiary OF Birmingham's steel in
dustry that builds great ocean liners,
which in turn carry the city's iron
and steel all over the world. No 9TH
er city, it is said here. equals this
combination OF favorable circum-
stance.
Other episodes will depict the faith
Of the pioneers in naming their Will
age after the great English manufac-
turing center, their mistaken confid-
ence after the crash Of the first
great boom, the acquisition Of the
Tam nc saa Coal Iron ana RaiIroad n
by the U. s. Steel Corporation at the
time Of the 1907 panic through the
assistance of President Roosevelt,
the ten year period starting with
1900 in which the city grew from
$4,000 to 10000 and its transition
since 1910 from source Of raw ma
terials to a manufactury OF all kinds
of finished iron and steel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26
Soldier Crandsor of
klamath Chief 10
Buried .Oifh Honors

SILETz, Or, Sept. 2S.-The body
of Private Paul Washington arrived
here last Saturday and Sunday at
the Methodist Episcopal church a
short address was made by Rev. Wal.
ter Ross, pastor.
The funeral was a military one,
conducted by the Alden Abbey post
OF The American Legion At T 'cdo
Lieutenant y. F. Lockwood had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26
Santa Rosa Plans
Park for Burbank

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Sept. 26.-
Ground-breaking exercises for San
Ia Rosa's new $3,o00,00O Burbank
Park will feature this city's Home
Coming Festival being held this
week. gf, #Irs
Luther Burbank, plant wizard,
who is to lay out the gardens in the
park, will move the first shovel Of
dirt. The park will occupy q 40-acre
tract adjoining Santa Rosa to the
north.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

charge Of the finng squad and Ell.
wood Towner sounded taps The ser.
vices were largely attended b. the
people and ex-service men.
Paul was the son OF Isaac end
Emily Washington. He was the
grandson OF Eubchief Pushw ash, one
Of the bravest Of the Klamath war
riors. ....
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26
NEW TODAY

LOST-At Huckleberry patch. Roam
horse-branded with half moon on
left hip, and bay horse, diamond &c"
on left shoulder. Send information to
Geo. Wright, ChiloQuin, Ore. Reward.
26-1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

WANTED FEMALE HELP--Refined
educated Catholic woman. Interested
in church extension. to do several
months work along this line. SALARY
921 per week-Give phone and ad-
dress. Address X, Herald Office.
26-27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

At the beginning Of this year Can
ada had a total trades union men,
bership Of 37s,s42, a slight decrease
from the figures Of the preceding
year. a.I .u aaH ,Ht. H.I u a.Usl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

FOR SALD-s 4 IA Hartford Saxony
velvet rug, a fumed oak Library
table. 1 two burner Florence oil
stove. child's white enamel bed,
221 Washington st. Tel. 83a. EEL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

FOR SALE OR TRADD-1oo acres
Of we'll improved Willamette val
ley land for Klamath Falls farm. A.
Weinert, $50 9th st. 26'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

LOST--Between klamath Falls and
Long Lake, package containing
dry goods from Noes Store. Finder
leave at Apt. 206 Wmter's Bldg.
20-2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26
THE NEWSPAPER MAN
by EDGAR A. GUEST
dedicated to my friends the newspaper men.)


Bit Of priest and bit Of sailor
Bit of doctor and bit OF tailor
hit Of q lawyer and bit OF detective,
Bit OF judge, for his work Is corrective;
Cheering the living and soothing the dying,
Riskng all things, daredevil flying,
his paper and TO his clan
just look him the newspaper man.
sleep, There times that he'll with little,
Work his and his temper brittle,
Fire cannot him. long hours disturb him,
buy him and threats cannot curb him;
Hghbrow lowbrow, your speech he'll hand you,
TAX as you 10 him. hc'l understand you;
He'll 10 wherever another '......
Is tho Of the newspaper man.
Surgeon, II urgent the need be, you'll find him,
Ready help will di1zincss blind him,
give tho ether falter,
the last rites like priest at tho altar;
Gentle and kind with the weak and the weary,
then whep his keen tcary
Facing all things In lifc's curious plan
tho way Of the newspaper man. !
night q week he rest from his labor,
Ono night be father and neiGhbcr,
Q hours for his bit OF LEISURE
All the rests gazing at other mems pleasure,
rests toiling, and yet he rcjoccs.
All tho is, and that do, he voices-
Who knows q calling glorious than
The day.by-day work OF the Newspaper MANI
Copyright. 1891. by Edgar A. Guest) '.3- ,r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

FOR SALE OR TRADBLone A No.
I Bicycle, will trade for q boys
size or sell for cash. Address kile
Cook. News boy, 42S Commercial.
EHn 26-2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

licatc this lot and building for the
price asked and the tools and mach
inery thrown In. I will be In Klam-
ath Falls Friday, or see II. 10. Smith,
real estate dealer, no has authority
to make the papers for you. w. w.
Fordney. a0-38
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

FOR RENT-Heated sleeping room.
bath adjoining. Rent Reasonable.
522 Klamath Ave. Call after ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26
O,BRIEN FUNERAL HELD

The funeral of Frank O'Brien.
who died last week at the county
hospital, was held this morning
from the Whitlock chapel, the Rev.
Father Molloy officiating.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26
FINED e5 FOR ROW IN
BEATTY POOL ROOM

Johnnie Hutchison, proprietor of
a poolroom at Beatty was fined IS
and costs in the justice court for
using q billiard cue on the persons of
Oscar Barkley and Floyd Brown on
August 20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26
NOTT<lN

... NOTTUE
FOR SALE}-Cheap-The army store
building. to be moved Oct lat
Price $3.50, $3.50 cash, bal $50 per
month, Interest 9 per cent. You peo-
pie with vacant lots, here is q chance
to get $50 to SIS Dor month rent.
The Klamath Garage on 9Th street.
brick building, 80 by t04. steel roof.
corner on alley, lot 80 by 104, 9Th
street paving all paid In full, ea500
worth Of machinery and tools In
cluded, everything for e1a.500;
$500 cash, bal. $500 per month.
int. 8 per cent. Buy this and pay rent
to yourself and have somethiug to
show for your money. You can't dup
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

FOR RENT-Oct. 1st. Two family
furnished house, close In. Phone
276W. 26-30s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

A good bed and q good bath at
Colonial rooms, nth near Main st.,
and TAI Walnut Ave. 26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

WANTED-Good reliable lady to
stay with children for one week. Stin-
son Photo Shop. 26-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

WANTED--0rain hauling with 3 ton
truck--Can 32SR. te8 26-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

A fly walks, in proportion to Its
size. thirteen times a. fast as a man
can run.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

FOR RENT-New I room house,
Call AL Michigan Ave. 26s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

O. n. q. NOTICE
Regular meeting Of Aloha Chapter
No 81 O. ID. 9. Tuesday, Sept. ~.
Masonic Hall-visitors welcome.
KATE ID. PEYTON, w. n. 2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

WANTED Woman for general
housework. Call at Clerks office
court h0use-betwee $500 and $500
o'clock. 26-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26
MAsDNs ATTENTION.

Stated communication Of klamath
lodge No. TIA. r. q A. N. will be
held this evening at 1880. 406 Main
st. Good attendance Is expected. L.
l.. Gaghagen. Secretary. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-02
Text of Mayor Smiths Letter
Omaha Chief Executive Tells Why He Opposes Nj
Transferring Municipal Electric Light Power
From City Council to Water Board

and duplication OF overhead eN-
pense, all Of which must ultimately
be paid by the consumers.
Second: For the water board to
lay conduits and wires throughout
the entire city, would take years of
time and tremendous expense and
would be a waste of money: to lay
these conduits and wires through
out the business section of our city
(and all admit there is where they
would first seek to furnish light
and power), would necessitate the
tearing up of miles of pavement at
very great cost to the taxpayers of
the entire city, to say nothing of the
annoyance resulting therefrom, and
only small portion of our taXpay-
crs could hope to profit thereby if
the service were furnished only to
the downtown district.
Who Would Profit?
Third: If the water board fur
nished light and power at reduced
rates to the downtown district, as
it is probable they would, the big
downtown stores, the large hotels,
and the office buildings would be
the ones that would profit by this
reduction in rates; but to take that
business away from the Nebraska
Power company. leaving it with the
same investment. the same UNDER
ground system of distribution and
practically the same overhead ex-
pense that it now has. might so de-
plete its revenues that an increase in
rates to remaining consumers would
be inevitable. ......
"Under those conditions, that in
crease would fall on those i'll the
outlying business districts. the
smaller stores away from the busi-
ness center OF the city. and on the
people who use electricity for light
ing their homes. The department
stores. big hotels, office buildings
and large consumers of electricity
for advertising, might profit by
Turn to Page Six. Column Two.)