davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
BUILT FOR
SPEED AND
FOR POWER

A four-passenger Cole-Aero will
have n place at the auto show. This
exhibit will be a sport model, price
sSS00, here, and its chief assets,
like all Coles. are its speed and pow
er. An aluminium body assists a
wonderful engine in the speed this
car can attain. II is the same old
reliable car with which discrimin.
ating auto people are so familiar,
and is sure to make tremendous
hit with all show attendants. is what
Mr.. McWilliams, local agent. says
about 1t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
USERS
RECOMMEND
THE WATERLOO

The Waterloo Boy, the tractor
the Baldwin Hardware company has
taken under its wing, will be shown
at the auto show in the Baldwin
Hardware company booth. Speak
Ing of this reliable tractor, Mr..
Baldwin observed that the best
recommendation for any farm ma
whine is the reputation that Il has
established Tor satisfactory work In
the hands OF users who have In
vested their money in them. The
user Is the court of last resort.
His verdict determines the success
or failure OF the machine as u mar
ketable product. The Waterloo Boy
has been in the hands OF the users
for more than five years. and has
been put through real test. The
Baldwin Hardware company will
have representative on hand to
tell you all about this tractor but
as fcreword presents the follow
ing facts:
Ignition-simpie, reliable . high
tension magnetic with impulse
.ttarter.
Two speeds forward-High, 3
miles per hour: low 2h miles per
hour.
Transmission-Spur gear trans
mission enclose In dust proof case
hardened.
and running in oil. Gears case
Hyatt roller bearlngs-Eleven In
hll, giving reduced bearing friction
loss and increased drawing power.
Pulley-Driven direct from engine
crank shaft. No gears in mesh;
every ounce OF power used. i
Drive wheel in furrow-Proyents .
side draft on both plow and tractor. I
No steering device necessary.
Designed and built entirely in
one factory: no assembling.
Repairs - Low repair costs: /.
prompt John Deere repair service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
Advertising pays. Try II and see.

Advertising pays. Try II and see.
~>~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
is needed and this may be done by
placing the head OF Jack against the
hub OF the wheel and the base OF the
jack on the protruding portion OF the
rim. Thus sprung a little. a ham
mer blow will slide the rim over the
edge OF the wheel. In most cases OF
this kind the mere operation OF the
Jack will force the rim over the
wheel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
RIM WILL NOT FIT

When rim with tire is mounted
on the wheel II often happens that
the rim cannot be moved into place.
remaining partly on and partly off.
Slight sprlnging of the rim is all that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
HOME MADE COLD CHIsEL

BY taking an old Ford driveshaft
and flattening the rear end to form a
chisel edge an ingenious car owner
made an extremely effective cold
chisel for cutting off the head OF
rivets located In inaccessible places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
ENGINEERS
HONORED BY BRITISH
MINING INSTITUTIONS
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July S.-Cable advices
from London to the national head
quarters of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers in this city an
nounced today the comforting of for
eign honors upon Americans distin-
guished in the engineering profession.
The cable message, addressed to
Secretary Calvin w. Rice, stated that
Ambrose Swasey, of Cleveland, spon-
sor of the Engineering Foundation and
past president of the American Soci-
ETY. of Mechanical Engineers. had been
elected to honorary membership in the
British Institution of Mechanical En-
gineers, in the British Institution of
Mining and Metallurgy, and in the
British Institution of Mining Engin-
GERS.
Charles F. Rand, of New York, it
was stated, had been elected an hon
orary member of the Institution of
Mining and Metallurgy and of the In
stituion of Mining Engineers Mr..
Rand, who is chairman of the eXecu-
tive board of the Engineering Founda-
ton, only Ia st week was made an hon
orary member of the British Iron and
Steel Institute.
Given Honorary Position
Other elections announced by cable
were those of Colonel Arthur E.
Dwight, of New York, and William
Kelly. of Vulcan. Mich. to honorary
membership in the Institution of Min
ing Engineers. This group Of honors
was described by Mr.. Rice as an i'm
portant step in bringing about world
solidarity in the engineering profes-
sion. A movement, it was said, has
been started in the direction Of fed
Grating the engineering societies of
the British empire according to the
general plan adopted by Herbert
Hoover and his associates in organic
ing the Federated American Engineer
ing Societies.
The cable message also brought de-
tails of the presentation of the John
Fritz medal to Eugene Schneider,
head of the famous Creuzot Works,
Paris, today The ceremonies were
participated in by special deputat ton
of Is American engineers under the
general supervision of Mr.. Swasey. NJ.
Schneider received the gold medal in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
CHILD HONOR GUEST
AT WRITER'S Dinner

NEW YORK, July S-Richard Wash.
burn Child, the new ambassador to
Italy, who sails for that country today,
was the guest of honor at a dinner
given by so writer's and editors OF
New York here last night George
Barr Baker, POSTMASTER, read the fol
lowing telegram from President
Harding.
THE summons Of Ambassador Child
to his high post was designed as not
only personal recognition but as a
recognition through him of the ma
tons appreciation of the fine services
rendered by the profession which he
SO creditably represents"
A delegation from the Authors
League in which Mr.. Child holds a
membership, was present. The am
bassador will be accompanied to Italy
by Mrs. Child and their two children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08

Shera, of 80 North Thirteenth street,
are leaving Friday afternoon for New
York City, where they will sail for
London, England next Tuesday, to be
gone over a year. From London Mr..
and Mrs. Haramy will go to Paris,
where they will spend some time, later
travelling through the countries of
southern Europe.
Miss Grace Shera, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. K. Shera, of North Thir-
teenth street, is spending the summer
at Chicago, where she is taking special
work at Northwestern university.
Pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp will
give a program of fancy dances in the
rooms of the Starr Piano company
Saturday evening, July 9, at O'Clock.
Those taking part are to be: Miss
Margaret Jenkins, Miss Ellen Bartel,
Miss Jean Grottendick, Miss Marjorie
Robinson, Miss Lucille Stears, Miss
Lizeta Campbell, Miss Bette Taylor,
Miss Katherine Myers, and Miss Mary
Louise Bunnel. Miss Mary Louise
Eyden will play the piano accompani-
ment for two numbers, the rest being
played on the phonograph. The pro-
gram follows:
Dalnty Steps Every Night"
Margaret Jenkins
"Valse" "Me1o Cello
Ellen Bartel-Jean Grottendick
~Parasol Dance"
Recitation and Dance"
Marjorie Robinson
(a) Dancing Leaves
(Piano accompaniment, Mary Louise
Eyden)
(b) Ballet Number
Lucille Stears
Flying Bird" Just Like a Rainbow
LiZeta Campbell
FOLK Dance Amt We Got Fun
Bette Taylor
Spanish Dance
(Piano accompaniment, Mary Louise
Eyden)
Katherine Myers
"a Bit of Jazz"
Mon Homme' (My MANI
Mary Louise BunnelI
Little Card Girl"
Lizeta Campbell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08

cieties in New York. Connecticut, Pan
anna and New Jersey, appeared in a.
pageant called The Pageant of Ma
TONS and another called the Mis-
sionary Pageant"
Both these pageants were on the
program in the Seventy-first regiment
armory, which is the main meeting
place for the delegates. They were
presented after the children had held
their devotional exercises in one of
the city's larger churches. The jun
ior delegation also will appear IN the
big parade of Fifth avenue tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
Commercial Bulletin Sees
Little Change During Week
(Ry Associated Pressl

BOSTON, July S.-The commercial
bulletin tomorrow will say:
THE week has seen little change in
the volume Of business transacted or
in the character of the demand. The
call for wool still is largely for grades
running three-eighths and finer and
more especially for the staple or
worsted woods. Prices show little
change. The mills, especially those
making worsted are generally we'll en-
gagged. In the west buying proceeds
more or less steadily at city prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
Wealthy Salmon Packer
Wins Death Race, Dies

SEATTLE, Wash, July 8.-Capt. L.
A. Peterson, wealthy Alaska salmon
packer, won race with death recent
ly from Unimak Pass, Alaska, to Seat
tie. but death conquered finally late
Yesterday when he died in a hospital
after an operation for which he had
fastened here.
Captain Peterson chartered whal-
ing vessel and sent a wireless mes
sage to the Seattle bound steamer,
Victoria, to pick him up in mid-ocean.
In Seattle he was rushed to the hos
pital for the operation. His home was
in Berkeley, Cal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
Picks New York Pastor
For International CONGRESS-
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 8.-Pres. Hard.
ing has appointed the Rev. Charles
Scanlon one of the ten delegates 70
represent this country at the sixteenth
annual convention of the international
congress against alcoholism, which
meets in Lausanne, Switzerland, Aug.
y to II, it is announced here. D..
Scanlon, who is secretary to the board
Of temperance of the PRESBYTERIAN
church, Pittsburg, has attended four
previous sessions of the congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08

person for his achievement during
the war in "the industrial and scien-
tific defense of civilization"
The John Fritz medal board OF
award, in comforting the honor, lauded
M. Schneiders' achievement in the
metalurgy OF iron and steel, in the
development of ordnance, especially
the rs N. gun, and in notable patriotic
contributions to the winning of the
war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
World Church Workers
See Childrer's Pageant

NEW YORK, July S.-Some 1900
youngsters, all under twelve years of
age, held the attention of the sixteen
thousand delegates to the sixth
Worlds Christian Endeavor conven-
ton here today. These youngsters,
delegates from Junior Endeavor So
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

The registrar announces that stu dents who have to leave the school grounds and do not get an excuse from the office will be given an un- excused absence, and if the offense is kept up, the penalty will be more severe.
 Officers school will be held this morning at o'clock for the second battalion's officers and non-commis- sion officers. The first examinations of the year are to be given. All those who wish to take the test may do so. There will also be a test on Thurs day to be- given on military courtesy. The signal detachment was aban- doned yesterday and the members were transfer d a. follows: Hershel Rawls and Frank Wheeler reported to the commanding officer Wilson Brand. Stanley Mckinley, Rex Con ger, Clay Ford. Art Baldwin and John Starks reported to depot company.
 The old system of taking care of the achers' reports has been aban- doned. There have been 10 students appointed to collect the reports and hand them in to the registrars of llNC l LAS AACN SS SltllA lS SeAN 4lls5 AAlON1A time.
 Chances are very good that the jun for college football team will play Flagstaff Normal on Nov. , at Riv- erside park. The first team will be at the coasr playing San Diego at that time Junior college has been planning this game for considerable time. The athletic committee has ap- proved of the game.
 The first team went down to de- feat at the hands of the U..of A. re- serves last Saturday. All during this week Coach Pobinson will be check ing up the teams weak points and cha lging several plays in order to bring home the bacon in the next game with them which will be played this coming Saturday at Tucson. Many students are planning to go
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
RECEIVE BIDS FUR
 NEW COURT BUILDING

After opening 12 sealed bids for the construction of an auxiliary court building yestcrdey afternoon, the board of supervisors too6 them under advisemeht 10 determine the kind of brick from which the build ing is to be built. It will award the contract in the next day or two. All of the bids were from local firms, and were for the construction of a two-story brick building to be erect ed in the southwest corner of the court yard at the corner of West Jefferson street and South Second avenue.
 The building, when finished, will be used by the supervisors to house the third division of the superior court, Judge Jenckes presiding; the east and west Phoenix justice courts, and the probation officer. These courts are now housed in other build ings, for which rent is paid by the county. The erection of the new building will save the county about s400 in monthly rental fees. After a new court house is built, should one ever materialize, the new build- ing to be erected will be available for other county purposes. It is ex- pected the building will be completed in about go days after the contract is let
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
TEMPE VETERAN ID
 REPRESENT STATE

Lieut.. Robert Leslie Finch of Tempe has been appointed by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell to represent the state at the funeral of the unknown American, to be held in Washington on Armistice day.
 Lieutenant Finch is a native son. He was born in Tempe 24 years ago and is well known and liked on the south side. He enlisted April 26, 1917, and went overseas with the 15Sth infantry. He was transferred to the 372d infantry which was brig aded with the French third army.
 The Arizona man won high honors for gallentry in action during the 10 days offensive in the Argonne and was awarded the D. s. C. and the French croix de guerre' in addition to being cited in divisional orders by the French.
 While Lieutenant Finch will rep resent the state, there will be other Arizona soldiers to form the official party accompanying the body to Ar ington cemetery. Charlie Hartman will represent the American Legion and CaptaiL Cornell has received a special invitation from the secretary of war to be present.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Non-fiction - Cheap Cottage and Small House" John c. Allen; South of Suez," William A. Anderson; School Book of Farming" Liberty H. Bailey; Russian Fairy Tales" A Brylinska; Dances of the People. D Elizabeth Burchenal; Bird Stories From Burroughs John Burroughs;
 Public Speaking Made Easy" Alex ander Burton; 'Elements of Practical Astronomy" William W. Campbell;
 Religion Among American Men," Committee on the War; Constitution and What It Means Today" Edw. Samuel Corwin; Elements of Life Insurance Miles M. Dawson: Art of Interesting Francis F. Donnelly; 'Czechoslovak Fairy Tales,' Parker H. Fillmore; "Shoemaker's Apron Parker H. Fillmore; "Waterworks Handbook" Alfred D. Finn; Ladies of Greeourt," Ruth L. Gaines: "Old and New Charles H. Grandgent; Dragon, a Wonder Play in Three Acts" Isabella A. Gregory; "Grimm's Fairy Tales" Jakob L. K. Grimm; High School Farces," Frederick T Hill; Cooking Without Mothers Help Clara l. Judson; Voice of the E Self health as a Habit" Eustace H. Miles; "Children's Book of Birds" Mrs. Harriet Miller; Some Soldier Poets,' Thomas S. Moore; Water Resources, Present and Future Uses,'' Frederick H. Newell; Upward Path" Myron T. Pritchard; ''Tales of Won der and Magic" Katharine Pyle; Public Speaking" Clarence Strat- ton: League of Nations at Work" A,-fI, New Psychology" Walter Samue, Swisher; Methods of Attracting Birds" Gilbert H. Traitor: Whats on the Workers Mind?' Whiting Wil- Hams; Handbook of Composition, Edwin c. Wooley: Social Evil in Chicago Chicago Vice Committee.
 Fiction-"Tabitha's Vacation" Ruth A. Brown; Certain Hours B. Cabell; Eternal City" Hall Caine. "Davy and the Goblin" Charles Edw. Carryl; "Saracisesca," Francis M. Crawford: "Alf's Button" w A. Dar- lington; Pointing Man." Marjorie Emma c. Dowd; "Queenie," Wilbur F. Fanley; "Tobb Tyler" Jas. O. Kaler; Hearts of Three" Jack Lon don; "Tryst.h Grace L. H. Lutz; Ike leema,' Marion McClelland: Sons of the Sea- Raymond Mcfarland; Pagan Madonna" Harold MacGrath: Top O the Mornin,'' s. MacManus; Guns of the Gods" Talbot Mundy; World Without End" Grant Over ton: Heaviest Pipe" Arthur M. Pat terson; "On the Overland Stage" Edwin L. Sabin: Friendly Terrace Quartet" Harriet l.. Smith; Peggy Raymond's School Days" Harriet l.. Smith: Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde" Robert L. Stevenson; Rover Boys in the Land of Luck" Edw. Stratemeyer: Alice Adams" !" Booth Tarkington: Fourth Dimen sion," Horace A. Vacheu: 70 Mary Be Careful!" George Weston: "En chanted Mountain" Eliza O. White; Helen of the Old House." Harold Bell Wright.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
SAL VACE SHOP OF RED < TO CONDUCT
 DRIVE NEXT WEEK

With need for everything, the Red Cross will inaugurate a drive begin ming Monday and lasting the full week. With its shelves practically empty, the Salvage shop is not only failing in it's mission to supply the public with garments at less than low cost but it also short on funds for local charities.
 Clothes, shoes, furnishings. all ar ucles of use are wanted. Until the shop and salvage is restocked it will be impossible for it to meet the de- mand that is being made. Until there are goods for sale there is small chance of the monthly check to the Associated Charities and other or ganizations that have been the bene- flciaries of the shop since it's open ing.
 The committee in charge yesterday said that while the drive will not begin for a week, contributions will be welcome at any time, and will be called for by notifying headquarters.
 The drive will be conducted along the lines successful last spring. The city will be divided into districts and the members of the Junior Guild. of which Mrs. Milton Smith is presi- dent, will make the collections. The parcels should be placed on the porch and marked for the Red Cross.
 Here is the way the town will be districted and the days on which collections will be made:
 Monday: West of First avenue and north of Washington s,reet to Roosevelt street
 Tuesday: West of First avenue and north of Roosevelt street.
 Wednesday: Central avenue, north and south.
 Thursday: East of First street and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

NOW THE SHOW IS OVER From Life
 The return of he long skirt least simplifies the problem of looking the whole world in the face.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
729 CASES UNDER CARE OF FREE CLINIC HERE DURING SEPTEMBER

Seven hundred and twenty nine cases. representing 593 families, were under the care of the Maricopa Coun- " Anu-Tu berculosis society and the Tree clinic during September, accord ing to the report for the month is sued yesterday by Miss Etelka Weiss nurse in charge. A larger number of patients were discharged cured this month than any other previous month since the establishment of the clinic In addition to the clinic work, the nurses made 327 calls to the pa tient or in his behalf. while there was a total attendance of 313 patients at the clinic
 The report continues:
 The change in the class of patients which began in August continued very steadily last month, and of the 72 new cases admitted to the clinic for treatment only few were Mexicans. This may be due to the departure of many of the Mexican families, but the fact that most of the MeXicans have returned to work has a great bearing on this question. The cases return ing again and again are nearly always American white patients. This may be due to the greater intelligence of the native born, or to his ability to recognize symptoms sooner, but our observation points to the fact that the native born white patient is readier to take advantage of a free service clinic,
 Tt is noticeable that many families heretofore in good financial circum- stances must now either dispense with expert medical attention or take advantage of the free clinic This Is particularly true in instances where operations or constant supervision are necessary. A family in moderate cir cumstances might be able to employ 6 physician at the rate of s2 to $o for one consultation, but unable to pay for the removal of several pairs of tonsils or to pay for daily calls from the physician in a difficult infant feeding case. The demand for the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
WESTERN DELEGATES ID LEGION MEETING
 GET ONE GENT RATE

Railroads yesterday announced a one cent a-mile passenger rate from all western territory to the American Legion convention in Kansas City and return, on the identification cer- tificate plan.
 The formal announcement of the railroads followed word received by D. A. Little, department adjutant, from Lemuel Bolles, national adju- tant. who on Saturday wired that the one cent rate would be allowed. Cease firing" MT. RolleS added in his telegram, knowing the effort made by the state corporation com mission and civic bodies throughout the state to opuain for Arizona the rate that had some time ago been granted on eastern lines
 The round trip fare to Kansas City will be S29.50, which will result Tn scores of Legion members avalllng themselves of the opportunity of at tending the convention. It is under- stood that if five cars go from this state they will be allowed a special train. Duane Bird of Nogales, state commander, declares that a carload will 20 from Nogaies and other south- ern points, while a car or more will go from Phoenix, it is believed.
 Excellent reservations have been made for the Arizona delegation, which is made up of eight delegates and eight alternates. The offlclal party from the sunshine state will be housed at the Hotel Muehlebach during the three days convention, october 31,- November 1 and 2.
 The legionaires will gather from Maine to Hawaii for the third na- tionaI convention. which will be fea- fured by its distinguished guests, among whom will be President Hard ing. Marshal Foch and General Pershing. In addition to the pro- gram there will be any number of features.
 Legion officials are out hunting a vacant block in a good location 10 stage the most remarkable exhibl- tion of tanks and war munitions, nj cluding big guns, that has ever been shown. These exhibits are being furnished by the ordnance depart ment at Washington, and it will re- uuire eight freight cars to transport them to Kansas City.
 The wyoming department will put on a replica of the famous Cheyenne roundup. Broncho riding, trick rid- ing and roping. wild steer riding and steer bull -dogging from automobiles are to be included in the program. Prizes are offered by the Kansas City stockyards to the amount of s6.000.
 The department of Oklahoma will furnish a unique feature. An entire company of full -blooded Indians, members of the American Legion, will take part in the convention parade in the complete regalia of their tribe.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
SENATORIAL COURTESY

Senator Willis of Ohio met Sena- tor John Sharp Williams of Missis- sippi outside the main door of the senate chamber. The Ohio senator was just entering, the Mississippian just goirg out.
 Senator" said the Ohioan. T wish you would stay in the chamber. How will I know how to vote unless you are here? When I hear you vote aye I know I should vote mo- and when you vote no I can vote aye without paying any more at tention to what is up.''-From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.