davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

nd articles that could not be broken
were scratched and marred. Chinaware
and bric-a-brac, glassware, practically
all furnishings in the lower part of
the house that could be ruined had
been smashed. A cigarette had burned
a hole through rug and scorched the
flooring. Window panes were broken
and every loose object disarranged.
Fingcrprints, a pair Of dice and
marks of a jimmy on a cellar window
are the only clews to tho identity of
the marauders. City and private de-
tectives are at work on the case.
The fact that all Of Mrs. Whites
clothing was taken makes the police
suspect that woman may have been
involved. The house had only recently
been finished.
The Whites were married June 81.
They lived at their home for week
after the wedding before they started
for tour of the West and Yellow
stone National Park. They have been
told of the robbery by telegraph.
None of the silverwase which was
presented to the couple at the wedding
had been left in the house. 1t was at
the home Of the brides father.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

further. I will not express any opinion
as to my views regarding her status,
and I will not do so until Tuesday at
the earliest BY that time l will have
had a conference with District Attorney
Leroy M. Young. I intend to take up
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

with him various phases of the inquiry.
For instance, there are great discrep-
ancies in the stories told by various wit
nesses. 1t seems to me that the testi-
mony of these eyewitnesses should
agree better than it does"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
Ex-sERvICE MEN, ATTENTION

M klamath Post No. 8.
N American Legion meets
at the City Hall on the
VV first and third Tuesdays
OF each month.
Ex-service men are invited to at
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or informa-
tion ex-service men are requested to
see or write the following officers:
]. II. Carnahan, Commander.
Roy N, Fouch, Post Adjutant.
For relief Of employment see or
write the Chairman Of The Relief and
Employment Committee, Francis
Olds. care Lakeside Lumber COM
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
Independent

Rebciious saiesman--i'ii have you
understand I take orders from no
one.
Manager Quito correct. your
daily reports show II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
Ample Area of Land
WHsKEY RING BROKEN

PENDLEToN. July 2l.-County
officials believe they have struck a
death blow to n whiskey ring which
has been supplying the county with
moonshine whiskey for some time
past in wrecking a still, declared TO
have been the largest ever discovered
in operation in this county, together
with 400 gallons OF mash and 30
gallons OF first run whiskcy at the
foot OF schumach Gulch on Mckay
creek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
Mans u and You Can Have u.

We picked this one out OF a Port
land paper OF recent date. Wen say
this employment Agency Is some vcr-
satile firm and we'd like to order L.
900 Of those white pine rubber tires.
the 80 cent grade please;
Lumberpnan's Employment
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

"The manufacturers referred to
represent an invested capital OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
WILL HANDLE AUTO
SIGNALLING DEVICE.

w. 70. Gilmore and l.. s. Robbins
have formed a partnership and will
open offices In this city within a
week for the sale OF Day and
Night Signal service. an accessory
which can be attached to any automo-
bile. When tho driver desires to slow
up. or make a turn, an eletric ar
rangement on the rear OF the mach
inc lights up a signal such AZ "Slow
Up. Right, Left or stop" During the
day period, the service Is by a station
ary rear board with the warnings
attached to II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

You reach a mans heart through
his stomach. n womnn's through her
pockctbook. according to J. II. short
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

One look at the bathing suits and
you know why the waves are wild.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
tsssy Answer

Replying TO an ad that asked /:
why continue to stutter?" Mr.,
Stuttorfuss wrote: because gentle
mon. I have to 40 on talking a little
now and then"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
WILL WINCH TRUCKS

SALEM-so-called weighing Jacks
have been received by the state auto
mobile department here and a
campaign to enforce the law relating
to trucks and loads operating on
state highways will start next week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
lmbsrmnn's Employment
Agency

24O Ankeny st. Cor. I'D.
2 sets OF white pine rubber tires.
80 and 40c per thousand. MUST BIZ
EXPERIENCED-FARE ADvANC-
ED.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

BADLY NEEDED
SAYS GREELEY

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-"Re-
forestatlon has nor been taken sort
ously by the average business man
In tho United States" said Colonel
". u. Greedy. chief OF tho forest
service. United States department
OF agriculture before the National
AsSoC lation OF Wood Turner's re-
Gently.
''Roforcstation has been looked
upon as a fad quite removed from
tho practical interests OF the man
ufacturer. as something more con-
oerned with parks or shade trees
or roso bushes.
Chicago Great Market
Chicago is the greatest lumber
market In the world. Since 1890 an
average OF over 1000. 200. 900 feet
of lumber has come into Chicago
every year. In 1920 the figure was
nearly $500. 900. 900 feet. 60 per
cent OF which went into local in
dustrics. In 1900 tho average
freight paid on lumber coming into
Chicago was less than 81 per thou
sand feet Since that time the To-
cal sources Of supply for the ter
ritory have been exhausted one aft
or another. Lumber shipments
have traycrsed greater and great
er distances, and the average freight
bill paid by tho Chicago distribu-
tor has steadily risen to move more
than si2 per thousand feet.
Heavy Toll In Freight
"In other words. the Increased
transportation charge on lumber
shipments into Chicago. as re-
suit OF the exhaustion OF tho for
est regions surrounding Il. ropre-
sents a toll Of $22,500,O00 annual
ly,
And while this has happened
there have accumulated In the cen
tral and lake states nearly 23.0O0.-
600 acres OF logged-off forest land
which is producing neither farm
crops nor timber; $22.400, 900 Is the |
yearly tax which the wood using
Industries and home builders. sun
piled through Chicago. pay for the
idleness OF a large part OF tho soil
In the surrounding states which |
should furnish the natural supply
for this district. This sum would |
plant every year 1900. 900 acres of
land with forest trees.
"This illustration may be extend
cd to cover the four states OF nn-
nois. Indiana, Wisconsin and Mich
lgan. These states consume annual
Iy between 1000. 900. 900 and 5,OOO,-
900, 900 feet Of timber in furniture
sash and door mills, factor
los. manufacturing agricultural i'm
plements, wood-turning establish
ments and other wood-using indus
tries, Sawmills are excluded from
this estimate, also the requirements
Tor general construction and housing
Md the consumption of lumber on
larms.
Forest Lands Sale
"The manufacturers referred to
represent an invested capital OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
=,
She's Highly Indignant
BH JCNIUS


6eorgo Grizzlo. local marble work
or. fecls that it's not his fault and
tenders explanation. u socms u lady
called George on tho phone and or
dered n small monument
Il want" she said. this epitaph.
Rest IN Peace" on both sides, and,
II there's room, Wen meet In Ilcav.
on"
George IL an Al stone carver. but
Ia graphing with punctuation he's
In tho rough and tumble class Of
Erapplcrn. Hence the finished In.
ncription ON tho stone read Rest In
Peace on Both Sides and II There's
Room Wen Moct In Heaven"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

Stop, Look and Listen
! do not fear n siren
with mass OF midnight hair.
With wicked dropping cyclids
And u binsc worldly air:
hut. oh. I cross my fingers
And ] breathe n little prayer
When ! meet a blond. haired cutie
with a bluc-cyed baby stare
You reach a mans heart through
his stomach. n womnn's through her
pockctbook. according to J. u. Short
Now, Jimmie
Jimmlo-Mummy. Il says In this
book that a baby fed ON elephants
milk gained twenty pounds In one
day.
Mothor-Nonscnsc. Jimmie Does
II say whose baby Il was7
Jimmie-Thc elephants
Independent
Robcilous salesman--i'li have you
understand I take orders from no
one.
Manager Quito correct. your
daily reports show II.
In On Tho C1can-Cp
Firrt Lunch Hound--weli. old !
strawberry. howsa boy7 | just had a
plate OF ostaIl soup and feel bully. |
Second Counter Ficnd-Nothing TO |
Il. old watermelon. ! Just had n plate
Of hash and feel like everything.
Any man In liable to make a mis-
tako. says Max Caiiashan. and any
woman In Glad TO point II out to him
tsssy Answer
Replying To an nd that asked:
"Why continue to stutter?" Mr.. !
Stuttorfuss wrote: because gentle
mon. I have to 40 on talking a little
now and then
Nanc u and You Can Have u.
We picked this one out OF Port
land paper OF recent date. Wen say
this employment Agency Is some vcr-
satile firm and we'd like TO order L.
900 Of those white pine rubber tires.
the 80 cent grade please:
Lumbc7pnan's Employment
Agency
24O Ankeny st, Cor. I'D.
sets OF white pine rubber tires.
80 and 40c per thousand. MUST BE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADvANC-
ED.
One look at the bathing suits and
you know why the waves are wild.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

Any man is liable to make a mis-
tako. says Max Callashan. and any
woman Ia Glad to point Il out to him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
In Wright right?

q. r. Wright arises to ask II the
diaphanoun drcsscs which are being
worn by the girls this hot weather
illustrate the truth IN fabrics" bill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

&76O. 900 900 and enroll 26O. 900
skilled employees. This great manu-
featuring industry was built up on
the softwuod forest OF the Lake
states and the hardwood forests OF
the Ohio and upper Mississippi val
ieys. whose products were available
at low transportation cost. In these
four states enough forest land 10 sup
ply In full the needs OF these indus
tries now stands idle.
I'VE are cutting our timber prob
ably four times az fast as timber Ia
being grown. II is useless TO decry
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-24
BRIEFS AND SPICES.
(By S. I. C.)

(By .. j. CD
Ihou shalt not lrarbor Il crouch a
genial smile will obviatc n multitude
OF sins.
A stitch in time may save the en-.
barrassment of a lifetime.
The trouble with those "Do not
open before Xmas" tags is they arou 50
too much curiosity.
The man who attempts to drown lit,
sorrows this Xmas wilh find that he
has to sink'a fortune to do 1t.
What tho world needs is a peace
'hat can be understood by the COM
mon people.
Once upon time we sang "rhe
Sun Shines Bright in the Old Ken.
lucky flome'--nowa,iays we say "the
moon shines right in the Goset behind
the broom
The fact that every woman has her
price has caused many Il fool to Ct
bankrupt trying to pay it.
Never in the career of our formld-
able old friend, Santa Claus has hu
mainly rs whole craved Il reality
where they peeped into an empty coal
bin Xmas eve.
1t may reasonably he assumed that
future generations Will refer to Mr.
Gilpin as the Emperor Jones" who
acted his way into popularity.
Here's hoping that We do not have
our holidays rpoi'ed by getting what
we deserve instead Nof what we want.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-24
CIVIC PRIDE.

1t may DO that many Of our people
ala not fully understand the point
ana purpose of the lcttor of Col. James
j. Po'lard the popular Virginian. whu
wa so mercilcss i'm his criticism of
the co,ored "rooters,'" who ignored
ana annoyed the home team, There is
movement on foot here to cultiyat,
home pride in all things relating TO
Rlchmond. 1t is the intent and pur-
pose to have all of our people "boos,.
ers'' for home people, for home insti-
tuition and for home enterprises. r.,
ully understnd this, one has but to
go to California and the pride felt b,
white and Coz ored people for the hom.
town is something that borders On n
mania.
The same spirit chou'd exist here.
Col. Pollard and Iris friends had been
out to the Virginia Union University
Ath cite grounds and he estimates that
as much us five hundred do lars had
been expended by him and his friends
to encourage home colored folks and
wien his friends were among the play
ers on the h6mc team, lie found the
people, who were expected to "root"
FOR him and his friends yelling for the
other side. We have for years prac.-
ticcd the habit of complimcnting Vir.
ginians in general and Richmonlers in
p2rticu'ar, be they white or colorcd.
1t is spirit well worth emunating
and we hope that in the future =,
Grange will be noted. We must mount
above those local prcjudiccs and not
permit the y egro hatcrs to cstrange us
from our white friends. Because ;.
few white folks are against us should
make us all tire more determined t.
multiply our friendships among tho
other class Of people. White friend
ship in the Southland is at prem
ium just now for The colored folks
and regardless of the cost. consisteD,
with honor, let us struggle not only
for what we have but to get more.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-24
Y. w. &. \. NOTES.

The program planned by the Cir,
Reserves for the Vcspcr hour on last
Sunday was not as wei. rendered ~
We had expected. Due to unavoidable
circumstances many who were to take
part on the program could not attend.
The numbers given were cXccllently
rendered and very much enjoyed b,
those present.
Mr.. Benz. Taylor will speak at
Ncspcrs this Sunday. Miss Marion
Cooper will sing Il solo. A special fea:
ure OF tho service wiz be the singing
OF Xmas Carols.
During the holidays all class and
club work win be discontinued. Tnc
same will be rcOpened on Tuesday,
January Bird. We are hoping to have
more members enrolled in the Biblo
and Current Events Classes upon then
reopening. The class in Home Nursing
under the direction OF Mrs. Mary
Lcmas is doing splendid work. This
class numbers 16. The millinery c,ass
will open on January 9th Membership
Is limited to 20. We would advise you
to enroll at once If You are planning
TO enter this class as we only need 7
more to make up the required number.
Miss Walker returned from IIamr.
ton OIL Tuesday afternoon. The follow
ing secretaries visited our "Y" while
in the city: Miss Vivian Carter, Bn i
more, Md, Miss Bessie Butler, Ashc.
Vile. N. c.; Miss Helen Hudson, Cha,
tanooga, Tenn; Mrs. Julia Whitaker,
Augusta Ga; and Miss b. BeaMclra III ;,
Lynchburg, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-24
MORE DECISIONS.

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has rendered another to 4 dc
cision and a 6 to 3 deliverance. It
shows that when it comes TO funda.
mcnta, principles. these distinguished
jurists are not all of one kind. The
August tribunal is apparently too hut
man to pass upon great questions af-
>fecting this and future generations. RI
is more OF the nature Of Il Legislative
body than it is Il tribunaE where equal
and exact justice is melted. 1t apparent
ly looks out Of the window to see ard
hear just what the publii viii, think O..
a certain decision or to find out expires
sions Of opinion upon decisions already
rendered.
This gives the body political aspect
and tends to lower it's DEGREES in Inc
opinion of those vitality affected and
thoc, who expect to find the true ele-
ments Of greatness in all of the JUL lis
elevated to these high positions in The
The decision concerning the right Of
n legislative body to restrict and to for
bid the issuance of an injunction by a
court Is sound to the core. We cannot
see why there should be any disagree,
mont relative. to this vital question
Po permit the legislative department
of the Government, either State ~
National! to encroach upon the lpowers
OF the judicial department of either
the State or National government
would be to disturb that delicate equil.
ibrium, which forms the Foundation,
principle of the Republic Itself.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-24
OPPOSE LYNCHING LEGISLATION

The action of the Democratic lead
ers in Washington In opposing the
passage of the Dyer Antilynclring hi |
in Congress cannot be explained away
by alleging that 1t Is an invasion CT
States Rights. Under Dem ocratic Ad
ministration practically every NeStige
of States Rights was eliminated, when
the Prohibition Amendment was p'ac-
ed upon the statute books and Woman
Suffrage was granted. State lines were
practically wiped out with tho active
participation OF tho Democratic Party
II the movement. Practically cv"rv
southern States Chief Executive is on
record rs being opposed to lynching.
There can be no excuse then for OPP.
posing this measure. II it is unconsu-
tutional, only tho Supreme Court OF
tho United States can determine that
question. Let 1t have chance to 40
this and let the law be placed upon the
statute books Of this country. If she
lawmakers opposing this bill are SIN
cere, let them have the Smith Ohio
Anti-lynching law passed by the re.
spective legislatures in their States
and then there will be no need OF Ii
national measure to stop this crown
ing 'nfamy OF the century. Lynchtaw
must go and the lynchcrs with it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-24
would he have polled II he had re-
manned In tho State.

would he have polled II he had re.
manned In tho State.
While wo knew that this editorial
writer was experienced in journalism,
we were of the opinion that he was
not novice in politics. Whom tho can
didate Of the Republican Party went
to California to attend the sessions of
tho American Bankers Association, of
which he Is n member and in accord
ance with the mandates OF tho Board
of Directors of the Mechanics SAVINGS
Bank, of which institution, he is
President, he did not take the chair.
man of the Republican Party, Attor-
ney j. r. Pollard, the Republican
State Committee, the other nominees
and tho Republican Party itself with
him
Campaigns arc conducted by the
individuals, he has named and only
secondarily by the principal nominee
llimsof. That the work was we'll done
goes without saying. The purpose Of
the nomination of tho ticket as
against the "Lily-white" nominees
was to defeat CoE$ Henry w. Andersen
the Republican Negrohater and to
elect his Democratic opponent Hon. r..
Lee Trink'e. This purposes was reaIiz-
cd by the officia. announcement Of a
plurality against lthe "Lily-white"
nominee unprecedented in the history
Of the State.
The New York Age has given indica
lions of boing the official mouth piece,
so far as colored folks are concerned
of the new administration policy In
dealing with the Negroes in this com.
try. We hope that we are mistaken IN
This, however. DO that as it may. we
cannot understand why this great New
York publication should be constantly
using it's best efforts to hinder move
ments, which have for their purpose
the elevation of the Negroes of this
country and for the instilling into the
rising generation Of our people, tho
fundamental principles of manhood,
without which no people can rise TO
The eminence of greatness, to which
all races should aspire.
When tho editor of the New York
Ago infers that when the nominee for
Governor, went to California, Chair
man ]. r. Pollard and his committee
and the other nominees laid down, SO
to speak and did nothing. he does them
gross injustice and he should he
fair enough to correct the impression.
which he has made. They ably conduct
cd the campaign in Virginia. If the
candidate for Governor had RENAME l
in this State during the entire contes,
the vote might have been more and It
might have been less. Certainly, IL we
had such type Of leadership to deal
with as that represented by the New
York Age, the vote would most assur-
edly have been less. a...
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-24
FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES.

Newtown, Va, Dec. 20.-A spclial
program will be rendered at First Mt
Olive on tho 2Sth under the auspices
OF the Womens Missionary circle.
Mrs. II. N. Lawson and little son
Waller returned from Spotsylvanl:,
County last Sunday after a stay OF
several days with her parents.
Miss Julia Holmes returned firm
Washington yesterday.
Mcssrs. John w. and A. G. Redmond
of Spotsylvania County spent few
hours III the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Holmes Inst Sunday.
The remains Of Mrs. Lucy Dosoy
were brought from Philadelphia las,
Thursday. Funeral services condu tied
by Rev. II. N. Lawson.
Don't forget the services at Mt
Olive Sunday. You are cordially invit
ed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-24
FARNfVHILE NEWS.

a very pretty wedding of the season
was performed Thursday evening,
December Is, when Miss Rosa Mae
Hembrick became the bride OF Mr..
Thomas Jefferson Watkins. Rev. p Nj.
Robinson officiating.
The bride was given in marriage v
her father, Mr.. Jefferson Hembrick,
while Mr.. Perne.l Watkins brother of
the groom acted as best man.
The only attendant was Miss Lottl.
Hembrick who was beautifully gown
ed in pink beaded satin. The brides
gown was OF white georgette with a
flowing train Of white satin. The
couple Is held in lrigh esteem here.
the groom having been in the World
War with Co. X. of the Old 18th Infan-
try in which he served fourteen
months and was wounded in action
Reception followed ct the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pernell Watkins.
The menu consisted of chicken sal.
ad, sandwiches, cocoa, punch, cream
and cake The presents were many
and beautiful.
Mr.. James Gee of South street Il:
on the sick list.
Visit Quarles restaurant, 206 Main
street for good homemade pies.
We are glad to welcome home OH
Petersburg graduates Misses Lucille
Cousins, Hannah Hilton, Elizabeth
Austin and Mr.. Claude Page.
The New Farmville Theatre is being
painted by Mr.. W. w. Reid.
The funeral Of Mr.. Pernel DickiE
SOP was held at the First Baptist
Church Sunday. He was residing in
Petersburg at tho time of his death
The deceased was a brother of Mrs.
Margaret Watkins Of South street and
an uncle Of Mrs. Minnie Reid.
Mrs. Martha Wade is on the sick
list.
THE concert given at the Methodist
Church by Miss Emma Griggs, Mrs. Nj
e. Forester and Mrs. Fannie Gr,ggs
was quite success. Too mucn credit
cannot be- given the managers for The
way the little ones we're trained. Many
thanks given to the Trustees OF The
Church for allowing them the use 81
the church free OF charge as it was
] for the benefit of the New Scl,o),.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-24

Rev. DR.. A. c. Powell pastor of the
Abyssian Baptist Church of New York
has rendered his resignation without
even the knowledge or consent of his
own wife, Now tho congregation is
bcsicging him to reconsider his deter
mination. He wants to enter the evan
gelistic field. AS lte has Said he is go.
ing, he will have a hard time to recon.
slider his determination. He is eyi
IDENTIFY tired OF ministerial work, al
though his efforts have been crowned
with success.