davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

A report to J. A. Churchill. state
supsrintsndsnt Of schools. By Mrs
Lena shurte. county superintendent
for Morrow county. shows that ssS
boys and sss girls were enrolled
In the schools Of that county dur
ing the last school year. OF these,
1is boys and i+2 girls were in high
school. Eishty-sevsn teachers were
employed. only IL Of whom were
men. Tho average monthly salary
Of men teschsrs was SITS and wo-
men 3123.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

Official figures show q total At.
tendance at the Oregon State fair,
which closed Saturday. Of 1ss.3so.
against so.113. the total for last
year. which broke q record up to
that time. Receipts OF the 1891
fair were s1os.754.ao. against $780,.
600 last year. Net profits this year
are between $4,000 and $50. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

When Queen Mary travels she Is
usually accompanied by six maids.
all Of whom must be able to speak
French fluently.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

It's an III wind that blows con-
trary to the predictions Of the
weather prophet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

Everybody is on the Job whom II
ZONES 10 knocking n knocker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
HasOaiian Sugar
Exports Decrease

HONOLULU. T. H.. Sept. is.-By
mail.-The tremendous effect that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
news FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL

sALEN. Ore. Oct. 7.--sp~ciai--
Advanes preparation b to b made
b. The people Of sesppooss. colum-
BIZ county, TO please tourists who
visat OREGON for the worlds fair In
1885. rhsy propose to plant trees
and nowsS along the Lower Col
ambia River AigAway near that
Dlassl end havs written the stats
Aishwsy dspartmsnt to ascertain II
authority VIII be granted. Tho
eommission will take up the auss-
tion st IL NEXT meeting.
~ quarantine against alfalfa
wssvfl In Maiheur county may be
declared BY the state board Of hor-
tieuituU and proslsimsd BY the
sovsrnor, according 70 Charles A.
Park. prssidest Of the board. who
has rstarnsd 70 Salem after investi-
Gatiag conditions there. restric-
tion Of shipments Of alfalfa out of
the county win be necessary.
Governor Oieott takes a rap at
The ku Klux Khan In . communica-
tion sent Herbert Bsyard swope.
executive editor Of the New York
World. who telesrsphed the COVER
nor for his opinion. The Oregon
govsrnor declares his opposition to
organizations such a. the Khan.
Under . law passed several years
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

wANTED--to buy about 3 ton truck,
time payments. reliable party. act
quick. Box p. A. r. Herald office.
:. S.ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

FOR sALE--ssoo Brunswick phono-
graph for $i&o; another si7b
Brunswick for $4,000; also one
sl2b Pathe for ss5,oo---winters'
Jewelry Store. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR RENTl-Steam heated room In
private family, Phone 7sR, 6-1o'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

Kuykendaii, Judge Of the seoss II +.
titled court. made and entered @ ~
gust .. 1891. Tho date OF nr1 W
iication of this summons u ssE
Dor .. 1891.
r. c. dRoEsBEck:
Attorney for Planu
Address: klamath Falls, oss~
Q-lG-23-30-7-lt-21
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

WATERMAN PIANO SCHOOL
n Observation-Disclosures
POPULAR sYNcoPArEp STAND
ARD MUSIC
BEGINNERS q ADVANCED PUPILS
=, ACCEPTED.
F. II. CLARK-INsTRUCTOR
TEMP. HEADQuARTERS-HAl.L
HOTEL
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT AT
YOUR HOME
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-25
.a.NE OPERATORS
PRESENT NEEDS OF
METAL INDUSTRY
Ernest Bamberger of Utah
and J.J. Day of Idaho Plead
for Specific Duty on Lead
Before House Committee

Washington, Jan. 20.--The neces-
sity for "A duty of cents pound on
lead was explained to the house com
mittee on ways and means by Jerome
j. Day of Wallace. representing the
lead producers of the Occur d'Alene
mining district of Idaho, aud by Ernest
Bamberger representing the Utah
mine operators. Their presentation
was made with view to having their
statements considered when the ways
and means committee next session
starts In to formulate the new tariff
bill which Is to supersede the Under
wood law.
Mr.. Day made general statement
on behalf of the industry, and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Bamberger, who went
somewhat more into detail and spoke
more particularly of the Utah situa-
ton.
Bamberper Takes Stand.
Mr.. Bamberger took the stand and
testified as follows:
"Mr. Chairman and members of the
committee, the lead-ore producers of
Utnh come before you, not asking n
tariff which Is prohibitive or one which
will tend to produce extreme profits.
1--WE present to you the bald, plain
statement that without protection the
| lead industry of Utah, as well as all
| other western states, cannot survive.
The largest lead producer has closed
down, throwing 200 or more men out Of
employment. Several other producers
have reduced the extent Of their oper-
atoms. Many Of us would cease pro-
ducing II 1t were practicable. AS II is,
we are mining and shipping our pro-
duets, wasting our ore bodies, our as
sets. with no profit.
I'm connection with Schedule c, par
agraphs 152 and 1853, we favor a specl-
flc duty on lead In ores at the rate of
cents per pound"
Mr.. Young-How does that compare
with the duty in the Payne law?
Mr.. Bamberger-That is half a cent
higher.
Mr.. Young-A half cent pound?
Mr.. Bamberger-We make no recon-
mendation at this time regarding the
duty on lead bullion. That does not
affect the producer who Is not smelling
his own ore, but we have no objection
to higher rate on lead bullion, etc,
giving differential over lead I'm ore
sufficient to cover the increase cost OF
smelling, etc, In the United States.
| Ad NsIorem DUTY Opposed
We oppose an ad valorem duty be-
cause we believe that such form of
duty would cause endless disputes and
controversies and would be unsatisfac-
tory both to the government and to the
producer. Under an al valorem duty
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-25
PAPER NOT LARGE ENOUGH

We find this issue that the Record is not large
enough to accommodate all the material that we should
have liked to appear.
Because of this we are compelled to omit three
long articles one from the Farm Bureau, one con-
corning the pooling of WOOL and another concerning
Mr.. Frisby
These will appear next week, and we feel con-
hdent that readers will pardon their commission
this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

/ found them on the hall table at
the shore before started In town
with Bah.
The first was from a bigspublish
er, saying that he woAld like 70
have the privilege of publishing
my new book. which he had seen
advertised as coming out serfally
in Mr.. Early's magazine during
the next year.
There was another one from a
widely read weekly magazine, ask
ing il l was open for a PROPOSE
tion for my exclusive services.
Although nothing had been
said about 1t, l knew that Mr..
Early expected to have everything
that / wrote in the future, even
though I had given up my editori-
al position in his office. However
l could not affort to reject pro-
position Of this kind, so without
any comment / sent the letter to
Mr.. Early In care of the office.
I knew Miss Belcher would open
1t before she sent it on to him
and, although it was not very
meritorious impulse, l was human
enough to want her to know that
/ was not dependent upon any of
the Early publications.
AS I sat there alone in the
nursery began to think Of my
rather meteoric rise since had
come to New York, and l wonder
ed if / would have gained recogni-
tion quite as quickly if Mr.. Early
had not taken a personal interest
in me. Will the time ever come
when the first impression that a
woman makes will not be one of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

sex?
remembered what a friend OF
mine, the woman editor OF
great magazine, had told me OF
her experience when she was APP
plying for a position.
my dear Alicia" she said,
"there will always be the ques-
tfon OF sex In all the affairs Of
life. We can prate as much as
we like that there is no sex In
brain, but If we are not hypocrites
we must acknowledge we are
straining the truth. Your ability
and mine can be as great as that
Of any man who works with US,
but 1T will be a different kind or
ability. We may arrive at the
same conclusions, but the means
by which we arrive are always
different.
''The so-called new woman
makes mistake by not trying to
keep within her metier and yet |
always have feeling Of disgust
and Indignation when run up
against the man who first and last
and all the time thinks Of me as
woman and not simply as another
human being.
II have never forgiven the
editor Of this magazine for the
way in which he received me when
applied for my first job on it.
You know that my given name is
family cognomen and from my
card a stranger can hardly tell
whether l am a woman or a man,
as 1 never have Miss on my busi-
ness cards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
What 5 N eW
The NJ arket

The consumer can look for a
speedy increase in tomatoes, beans,
cucumbers and lettuce for the
frost damage to these vegetables
last night and the night before
have been great, though no esti-
mates are available as to the
amount.
The poultry market has been
dropping since Friday. Prices In
the larger centers are very low
to producers, but here they range
all the way from 1S to 10 cents
sor light and from 10 to 70 cents
or heavy hens. Retail men are
The highest bidders here and re-
mort that offerings from the far
mers at the present prices are
very small.
Home grown Concord grapes
were on the market this morning
in fair supply at SO cents a pas
ket They are OF fine quaii.y'
large and sweet. Huckleperries
are quoted 20 and 22h cents a
mound. Dealers state there Is
nothing in them at that price
lemons are selling at top notcn
prices being quoted at 80 ana ~
cents dozen.
cauliflower offered today was
in good condition and priced AZ
OK cents a head. 1t is being ship
ned in. for little local stuff OF any
a,ality Is being offered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
N ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
AZ Woman Who Wouldn' Remarry
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

more than any one or anything
else, had contributed to my sue
cess.
Subconsciously l was working
Tor him. My ultimate ambition.
suddenly recognized, was that I
might be able to give him the
education and position in life that
his father would have given him
had he lived.
My goa lis in sight" thought
triumphantly as sat down beside
the bed in the little low chair Hal
never allowed any one to sit in
but me. Then l took from nv
bag a number of letters that 1
had hastily thrust into 1t, when
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
CrowersW atching
NewPruneCl Closely

nallas. Or, Sept. 13.--Just at
tb,s time the Coates petite prune
"a attracting much attention. anu
there is much local interest be-
eause In Frank Browns orcnaru
lust north OF town, Is the oniy
known bearing tree OF the fruit IN
tbe state. Mr.. Brown secured the
tree from McNary g. Stoltz, near
Salem. after which the latter iost
al their trees. The Coates petite
d nearly twice as large as the Or
dinary petite and runs the Italian
a close race as to size. IL mas ap-
narently all the favored qualities
OF the ordinary petite.
The fruit on the tree this year
Il 10 be carefully dried and tested
4 big nursery company having Sc
cured the right to sell the trees II
oregon and expects to put them on
the market this year. 1t IL claim
ad for the Coates petite that II
has proyen its worth In California
and Mr.. Brown says that his tree
has not failed to have heavy crop
each year since its came into bear
ing. including the present pn-
favorable season.
This unusual tree has attracted
many visitors to Dallas during the
mast few days. There is on exhibit
IN local office samples from the
tree. with ordinary petite prunes
by their side, making a conpari-
son easy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
War Offenders
May Get Pardons

washington. Sept. 1S.--Commu-
tation Of the sentences Of four fed
eraI prisoners convicted Of offenses
against the war laws, conditioned
upon their deportation to soviet
Russia, was understood today to
be under consideration by govern
ment officials.
II was intimated that number
OF the approximately 200 prisoners
now serving sentences for war Of
fenses are foreign born and that
their deportation might solve the
problem Of their ultimate treat
ment by the government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
AIicia's Thought Of Success

ALUM 4hVuSht VA
As Bah closed the door | wan
dered into little Halls deserted
nursery. A feeling Of helplessness
came over me. | looked about at
the familiar appointments and
realized then that ever since l had
wakened after that awful catac-
lysm in my life wherein l had lost
husband and acquired son |
had gone into his little. uncon-
scious presence for solace, for in
spiration. for the solving of all
my problems-and today he was
not there.
For the first time since had
been writing knew that Hal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA
 ARRIVES AT NEW YORK
Ky Assoclated Press

New York, March 6.-Charles D. E.. King, president of the republic of Lii beria, in West Africa, arrived here to- day aboard the Pan Handle State and Twill leave soon for Washington to dis cuss loan of $5.000,000 to his republic 1t was announced by Edward T. Merrill Liberian counsel here. The loan has been hanging fire" for nearly year, MT. Merrill said, aud 1t is needed to further industrial development in Li- beria,
 President King was accompanied by F, E- R. Johnson, associate justice of the Iiberian supreme court and Babriel l.. Dennis, 2 Syracuse university grad uate, head of the Liberian plefary mis- sion which is to negotiate the loan. President King. in the uniform of his office, wearing a Bird of Paradise plume in his hat, was taken off the Pan Handle State at Quarantine by a revenue cutter and went to the Wal dorf Astoria hotel. where he will occupy tho presidential suite used by King Alkert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
 MOBILE BISHOP IS
 RECEIVED BY POPE
ny Associated Press

Rome March 6.-Pope Benedict re- ceived Monsignor Edward P Allen. bishop of Mobile, Ala. in private audi ence today. The pontiff expressed pleasure at seeing Bishop Allen for the first time, as the latter was unable to come to Rome during the war for his visit to the Holy See. Congratulations were extended to Bishop Allen by the pope on the satisfactory report he sub mitted of his diocese, and the pontiff thanked the bishop for the Peters pence he brought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
TRANCE AND NATIONALISTS WILL SIGN PEACE TODAY
By Associated Fress

{ Paris, March 6.--Peace terms between France and the Turkish nationalists are to be signed in Paris tomorrow. The te ms have been agreed upon by Ismael Bey the nationalist delegate here, and his associates and Bekirsami Bey, head of the nationalist delegation in London. is coming to Paris tomorrow to affix his signature to the treaty. Hostili- ties have already been ordered stoppsd by both sides.
 The evacuation of Galicia by the French, which is the most important point of the treaty, is made possible by Turkisth acceptance of the London proposal for the protection of minori- ties and by the action of the national ist assembly in Angora in consenting to grant a high degree of self govern ment to the natives. The nationalists consider near approach to autonomy will satisfactorily dispose of the Kurd- stan problem, where there was a de- mand for independence after the ar mfstice,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
CYST OF THE NEWS
GEN ERAL

Grand jury hunts for pastors pals In mall r0bberies.
 Cotton market narrower than usnnl for week.
 National editors have great event carded this year.
 Two submarine chasers now guard mig cable ship.
 Harding spends first Sunday ns president very quietly.
 Churches of U. $. gain 687,OOO new members in 1920.
 Thousands stand in rnin to pay homage to Champ Clark.
 Hardins's advent regarded as good omen by business.
 STATE
 Jefferson county schools second in efficiency.
 sunday school convention to feature training.
 Coleman coal mine murder vieiously Strange wayfar~r is found al DOthan. Legionnaires in favor of eompensa- ton plan. Plans to resume operations made by A.. B. X A. here.
 Watch your step applies to auto and pedestrians alike. Nenr East Relief begins rice drive Tuseday mornirg.
 Ranking officer of Salvation army here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
A., B. & A. ID HIRE MEN AND RESUME
 REGULAR SERVICE
Number of Applications AL ready Received and Some Schedules to Be Resumed
 This Week, Says Bugg
By Associated Press

Macon, Ga, March 6.--In railroad union circles it was learned here to- day that secret strike vote is be- ing taken by the different railroad crafts throughout the southeast.
 It will take the entire week,
 probably longer, to complete the
 vote, It was said. No immediate
 waikont of the roads In sympathy
 with the Atlanta, Birmingham and
 Atlantic Is contempIa ted, it is said.
 but the labor leaders desire to
 know how the men stand for the
 purpose of determining future ac- ton on the Atlanta. Birmingham
 and Atlantic.
 Reports here today indicated that there was no effort to move freight or passenger trains on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, and it is re- ported In labor circles that Receiver Bugg will not attempt to resume oper- ations until the employees decide to re- turn to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
PANAMANS ROUTED

San Salvador March 5.--Costa Rica n troops attacked by Panaman forces in the region of Gulyfo Dulce on the western end of the frontier. routed the Panamans, who numbered more than 1000. says a-dispatch from Costa Rsca, received by way of Nicaragua tod iy In the Coto river region.i the dispatch states 800 Panaman soldiers. command ed by General Quintero. annihilated A garrison of 50 Costa Rican soldiers.
 Many South Americans and others are volunteering for service in bat taliono of death" being formed in Costa Rica by officers whof served under the former President Tino. who says the men are serving without pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
PRESIDENT SILENT

Panama City, March 6,--Pending re- ceipts of complete official advices, Pres ident Porras today informed the Asso ciated Press that he was not able to give out statement regarding the identic note sent to Panama and Costa Rica by the United States concerning the hos tilities along the border which was pub lished in the morning newspa pers today.
 Nothing was given regarding the situa- tion in the region Coto, Panama still holding the territory in that vicinity.
 The latest advces received from Al rnarante says that town was occupied by 800 Costa Rcans They are respecting foreign property rights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
Caruso Doing We'll Rv Ass0ciafad Praas

New York, March s.--The condition of Enrico Caruso. tenor, who is reco oy- ering here from pleurisy continues fa- svorable, His physicians announced to- day MT. caruso Is doing very we'll and rumors to the contrary are un- founded" said Dr. John F. Erdmann tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
ATTACK CREATES PANIC

Dublin, March GA darnig attack was made on a military lorry at noon today in Dorset street off Parnell square. causing great excitment. Bono explosions and rifle fire reverberated. creating panic among the crowds in the center of the city One bomb wrecked the interior Of store and two civilians are reported to have been wounded.
 Earlier in the day an attempt was made to ambush a military automobile near Clontarf, suburb of Dublin, the automobile escaped but a private car happened to pass was wrecked by q bomb The driver of the car was killed and the passenger injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
Robinson May Be Named Rv Associated Press

Washington. March 6.-Ira E. Robin son of Grafton. w. Va. former chief justice of the West Virginia supreme court is understood to be under seri- < ous. consideration for appointment 10 the post of commissioner of Internal reve nue, vacated by the resignaffn of Will liam M. Williams of Montgomery The nomination may go to the Senate to o- morrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
cOMMANDER IS KILLED

Cork March6.-Brigadier General Cumming, commander of the Kerry military area. was one of the two of ficers killed in the ambush of miii- tary convoy in Clonbanin. this county. Saturday afternoon.
 General Cumming was president of the court of inquiry appointed to in-
 tContinued on Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
Negro Posse After Slayer

Lake Charles. La. March GA negro posse is searching for the slayer of Joe Murray, negro. who was hacked to death with an axe as he slept al his home here last night. Two other mein- bers of the Murray family were injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
NEW PROPOSALS IIKEIY

London. March 6,-Dr. Walter Si- mons. the German foreign secretary. tonight declined to say definitely he would tomorrow produce a new plan concerning German repara-
 (Centinued on Page seven}
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
pREsIDED OVER COURT

Belfast, March 6.---Brigadier General Cumming, who was killed at Clon- banin Saturday when a military con- voy was ambushed, had his head quarters in the barrackes al ButteVant, some miles notheast of the scene Of the ambush. Recently General Cum ming had motored each morning 10 Mallow where he presided over the court of inquiry into the murder there recently of Mrs. King, wife of County inspector King, and the shooting of railwaymen after the murder.
 Extraordinary precautions were ta- ken on these trips. Parties of soldiers motored in advance, General Cumming following in his own car With two soldiers sitting behind him. An armored ear with machine guns ready brought up the rear. Outside the court house during the proceedinss or the court at the hotel where the general ate lunch and in the streets traversed by him between the court house and the hotel large attachments stood guard. Two previous attempts had been made to ambush General Cum mings.
 A heavy fire was opened on the con- voy yesterday from high ground from both sides of the road. The driver of the first car was seriously wounded by the first voiley and the car plunged in to ditch. All the soldiers left the cars and went into action, but the armored car in endeavoring to shup that of General Cumming. ran into the ditch General Cumming was hit in the head shortly after leaving his car and died instantly. The firing went on for an hour, during which lieutenant was killed. party from the head of the convoy succeeded in working 10 the flank of the attackers b.t before an effective fire could be opened the latter had fled. Few of the ambushin., party could be seen as the fight proceeded, the slopes on each side of the road be- ing thickly covered with bushes. Mines had been laid but they failed to explode.