davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

The big Democratic rally at the
Municipal Auditorium Tuesday
evening may not be permitted to
pass into history without some
special reference to the address
delivered on the occasion by Mrs.
Margaret Weissinger Castleman.
During the long fight for woman
suffrage Mrs. Castleman easily
won recognition as one of the
most persuasive and forceful
public speakers in Kentucky, and
that reputation was enhansed at
her first appearance at great
political gathering in her native
city. Speaking now as "a free
woman and a voter" Mrs. Cast
leman presented an argument
for the overthrow Of the machine
that now rules Louisville that
will not soon be forgotten by
those who heard her, adding
thereto an appeal to the women
of Louisville to register and vote
this year that will not, we are
convinced, go unheeded. Louis
vile has gained much by the
change that has made such wo-
men voters, and the Democratic
party in the city, with reason,
displays Mrs. Castleman as one
of its jewels. Louisville Post.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27
Popular Young People Wed.

Last Saturday morning Mr.. Albert
Bryant and Miss Mary Montgomery
motored to Columbia, going immed'
lately to the home of Ed. z. T. Will
Jams, where in very impressive way
he pronounced the words that made
them one.
The bride is the charming and &C
complished daughter of Mr.. W. ],
Montgomery, Of Ozark. She is one of
Adalr county's most efficient teachers,
and a leader in the social circles Of
her neighborhood.
The groom is the only son of Nh T.
]. B yant, Ozark. Re is an estimab'e
young man, the bride could not in
trusted, her future happiness in wor-
thier hands. He is an overseas veter-
an of the World War. a young busi-
ness man and one of Adair county's S
popular teacher.
This union is not surprise as they
had been lovers for a long time. The
wedding was quiet, nevertheless
grand and imposing The bride was
looking her best in a beautiful blue
travelling suit, The groom was also
attired in travelling suit They left
Immediately after the ceremony for a
motor trip to Louisville and other
points.
May their voyage on the sIiyery sea
OF matrimOny be as calm and as peace
full as that morning in September en-
which the happy event occurred is
the wishes Of their many friends. Y
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Mr.. John T. Turner, who lives on
the R. K. Young place, and who went
to Harlan county upon learning that
his son, William, had gotten shot, re-
turned several days ago. He reports
that his son was not in a difficulty.
He was endeavoring to separate some
parties who were in trouble, when he
was shot. The ball entered his leg,
making an ugly wound, but it is be-
lieved that he will get we'll without
an amputation. He further stated
that he was teld there were eighty,
murder charges on the docket for the
coming term of circuit court, in Har.
Ian county.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27
The Emancipation Celebration.

Six or eight hundred colored people
were here last Thursday, to celebrate
the day of their liberation from slav-
cry, and to do honor to the lamented
Lincoln for issuing the proclamation.
The gathering was at the Fair
Grounds
The Bardstown Colored Band failed
to put in an appearance, there being
a misunderstanding with the COM
mittee and the manager of the band.
However, the crowd seemed to eD-
JOY the day. The speech of a colored
orator of DanVille, named Wood, was
we'll received, the speaker giving his
hearers the progress of the race in
recent years. His speech was full of
sound advice to his color, and should
have good effect.
Up to shout three o'clock the day
was spent in social converse, stopping
at II m. long enough to partake of
refreshments.
The ball game was called at the
hour of in the afternoon, the oppos-
ing teams being BurkesvilIe against
Columbia. 1t was fast game and
very much enjoyed. For a time it
was hard to guess who would be the
Victors, but at the close of the ninth
inning it was found that BurkeSVille
had won, the score standing tot.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Congressman Volstead while
addressing the Anti. Saloon
League, at Minneapolis, a few
days ago, stated that he received
an anonomcus letter, just before
leaving Washington, saying that
he would be killed. He also
stated that it was not the first
threatening letter that he had re.
eeived. However, he is not de.
tered in bis prohibition work.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27
TUESD. SEPT. II. 1921.
SUBSCRIPTIoNsPRICE:
Democratic Candidates.

The following are the Democratic
candidates to be voted for at the No
Vember election:
NOAH 10y, Representative.
GORDON MONTGOMERY, Coun.
ty Attorney.
EVAN AKIN, Sheriff.
CHAS. f. PAXTON, Circuit Court
Clerk.
The Independent candidate for
County Judge is c. G. JEFFRIEs.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

One hundred years ago the
Stars and Stripes surplanted the
flag of Spain in Florida, which
became a part of the United
States. The sum paid Spain, in
cluding the payments to claim
ants for damages, Sc, 4S9. 768 for
a territory that included 59,266
square miles.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Maurice Calvin, a well-known
Republican politician, was indict-
ed in the Franklin Circuit Court,
last week. for procuring the
Frank Blair pardon of which
much has been written in the
last few weeks,
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

1t has been officially announced
from Washington that Louisville,
Lexington and HopkinsvilIle
have been selected as locations
for subregional officers of the
disabled Veterans bureau.
These selections were made in
order to bring the facilities of
the bureau within easy reach of
disabled soldiers.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Mr.. 0verton Harris, the Dem
ocratic candidats for Mayor of
Louisville, opened his campaign
asst Tuesday night in a rousirg
speech before an immense au-
dience. He was extremely Sc
we're on the present Mayors ad-
ministration, and submitted
pointed questions to his opponent,
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Next Thursday night the Elizabeth
Spencer recital will take place at the
Christian church. The audience will
be admitted by complimentary cards,
given out by Mr.. Herbert Taylor. All
lovers Of music should be present. 1t
will be an entertainment of unusual
interest.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27
Type WTIter Ribbons.

We have typewriter ribbons
for sale, the Oliver, Remington
and Smith Premier. Call while
they last.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27
Bakery Changed Hands.

Mr.. 10 Nance and Mr.. Geo. o.
Barnes are now the proprietors of the
Columbia Bakery, having bought Mr..
L. w. Benefits interest They will
pay the highest prices for butter and
eggs, and will furnish the best of
bread and cakes,
49-2t
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Mr. William Jones, who lives on
Green River, filed petition to be-
come a member of the Board Of Edu-
cation. He has served on the Board
and is said TO be good man, worthy
of support.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

make splended official. Better con-
duct about this town will be his
watch word. Mr.. Oliver Willis also
filed for Town Marshal and will be
elected. He proposes to keep watch
ful eye upon all evil doers.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

taken when the election or the I
County Superintendent was tax
en- out of the hands of the people. |
Making an office appointive in
stead of elective does not take it
out of politics. The effort to take
the office of County Superintend-
ent out of politics by this means
has been a failure.
1t has been said that both po-
Iitical parties have in their plat
forms declared for this amend
ment. This is not true. Neither
party has dUne so.
The Republican Party in its
last State Platform adopted at
Lexington in 1919, distinctly de-
clared that the Superintendent
of Public Instruction and County
School Superintendents should be
elected. (See Section 81
The Democratic Platform in its
plank on education is silent on
the subject. This plank is Sec
tion 5. However Section IA, speak
ing of the primary law, recog-
nizes the right of "every voter"
to participate not only in the
election of all State officers but
of all officers of a district or sub
district of the State.
If either party had gone before
the people in 1919 declared that
it intended to deprive the people
of the right of suffrage as to
State Superintendent and County
Superintendents that party
would have been. defeated by
more than 100000 votes at the
poles.
There is nothing that comes
nearer the country people than
the common school. The success
of the rural schools depends
largely upon the interest of the
people in these schools. That in
terest will not be increased by
taking away from the people the
control of their school affairs.
1t is said that we will get a
better Superintendent if his ap-
pointment is left to nine persons
thai we will if he is elected by
the people. If that is 80, then
we would get a better Govencr
by the same method. We would
get a better Attorney General
and other state officers by that
method. In fact, the whole pre-
gram is based on the idea that
the people are not able to choose
some of their most important
officers. If that is so, there is
little hope for free government.
1t is not so. A man said to me
a few days ago: "Seventy.fve
percent of the people don't know
what they want when they 60 to
the poles" l said to another:
"You are proceeding on the
theory that the people are not fit
to rule" He said, that's right;
they are not"
l have at least been taught
that it is necessary for the peo-
pie to resist the least encroach-
ment upon their rights. l believe
it now more than ever.
Tilhurn Phelnhs
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

There has been less said and
done by the candidates, on both
sides, than in any election in
many years past.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Mr.. NJ. Cravens has filed his petit
tion, to be voted for at the November
election, for City Judge He win
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Taxi service TO any place you wish
to &C, and our rates sill be reason
able. Miller Bros.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Our Mems Furnishing Department is
showing the latest in Shirts. Ties. COL
lars, Shoes, Hats, Clothing. etc.
Russell & &c.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

The News $3.50 in Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Entered at the Columbia Post-ofice as second
mail matter,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05
CASH FROM ADULTS WILL RE
TAKEN IN LIEU OF sPUDS

Donation OF so cents to buy
winter potatoes for n needy family
by man who wished his name to
remain secret gave Ted White. man
aser Of the Strand theater. an idea.
The Strand is running a potato mat
inee tomorrow afternoon. and all
children under 10 will be- admitted
for one potato each. Since one man
is willing to donate 80 cents to buy
potatoes, however. Ted thinks there
may be other adults who would like
to make cash contributions. They
will be received at the theater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05
RANCH AND STOCK FOR SALE

1878 head OF sheep and lambs. 20
head OF cattle, 6 horses. Stock run In
= fenced pastures, place furnishes
feed all year around with room for
more stock. Running water in house.
500 bearing fruit trees. large irriga.
tion plant. and farm machinery. hay
on hand and growing crop. Price
$25.000.00 with terms. NJ. =. Cop
pock. Is miles south OF Maiin. Ore.
l8.32.25.29,l.5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05
DIPLOMAS READY

Diplomas for pupils who passed
the recent state examinations have
been received, and may be obtained
at the office Of the county school
superintendent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05

FOR RENT--Front bedroom In pri-
vate family. Use OF path and phone
Phone 367-w. 5-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05

FURNITURE for Groom house for
sale. Fine location for rooming
or boarding house. A bargain. sos
Main St. 5-1ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05

I am leaving town. will sell my
scripps-Booth dcmonstrator far be.
low regular price.
BRANHER AT EWACNA MOTORS
t"Your Credit is Good") Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05

FURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent. Lorenx Apis 125 N. 9Th 81.
5-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05

FOR sALE-7-foot cut Mccormack
binder. Al condition. Run cut a
short time. Less than half the price
OF new one. Walter ZetIman,
North side Of Miller Hill. Klamath
Falls, Route No. ]. 5-Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05

FOR SALE n. limb or body wood,
cut this seaon. $3.50 per cord de-
livered. Phone 152. 5-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05

FOR RENT--a-room furnished
house. 32b per month. 1921
Washington 81. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05

YOUNG MAN and mother. wishes
position on ranch. Mother to cook.
Both experienced. Man can milk. Box
NJ. Herald Office. 5-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05

. Aale hat idls dollar work! Put
r = the baak
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:
1880 4s0-Chevrolet. fully
equipped with accessories. New car
guarantee.
l-1s1S-Buick Six. Five new
tires. Car Al condition.
1-1slS-Buick Four, guaranteed
first class condition. Real bargain.
Inquire Of j. G. WRIGHT OR
BUICK SALES AND SERVICE co.
7TH. AND KLAMATH AVE.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
German Budget of 1922
Calls for 1872 Billion
Finance Minister Says Tax Pro-
posals Constitute Greatest
!, Burden Put OH ANY Nation

sBERLIN, Nov. (By The Associated
Prcss) ).-Andreas Hermcs, Minister of
Finance, explaining the new taxation
bill in the Reichstag to-day. admitted
that the new proposals constituted the
greatest burdens that any people ever
hid been called upon to bear He ex-
pressed confidence, however, that they
could be borne, provided that all the
latent forces in the nation were united
shd exerted to the utmost.
$50 far as can be judged now" said
Herr Hermes, 1--WE can expect receipts
Of 61.2oo,o 100000 marks. so the ordi-
nary budget looks as though it will
show deficit of approximately 53,000,-
600 900 marks. The uncovered amount
of the extraordinary budget of 1921
will show an increase up to 57000,o00,-
600 marks, as compared with 49,200,-
100000 up to the present. Thus the
amount which will have to be covered
by loans in the 1922 financial year will
total the tremendous sum of 10000
100000 marks.
1.-THE present estimates for the fiuan-
cial year of 1922 anticipate receipts of
$1,000. .000. 900 marks, an ordinary bud
getary expenditure of 10000, coo, 900
masks and an extraordinary expendi-
ture of $4,000. 100000 marks.
ut was proposed to increase the
present fortunes tax and make assess
ments subject to neriodical revision
bAsed on the actual ffaiue or fortune
at the time of the revision"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
II War Workers Fight
Deportation to Britain
College Graduates Make Test of
Government Ruling They
Are Contract LabOrers

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The fate
ct seventy-one English craftsmen, un-
acr orders of deportation to England
because the government alleges they
came here under the prohibited con-
tract labor clause OF the immigration
law, hangs upon decision to be given
by United States District Judge
Thompson in q test case brought by
David Munro Aird. one of their num-
Der.
The men came from England in war
time to help construct ships and were
employed by the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Corporation. All hold degrees
from technical colleges as marine en-
gineers, but the immigration officials
declared they worked as craftsmen and
therefore came within the class of la
Dor, skilled or unskilled, barred from
entering the country if contracts for
services have been made previous to
their entry.
George Wharton Pepper, counsel for
Mr.. Aird, to-day contended for his
client, who has filed petition for a
writ of habeas corpus to obtain his
release from warrant of deportation,
that the work performed by Mr.. Aird
was neither skilled nor unskilled la
Dor, but that of creative ability pos
sessed by marine engineers and exempt
from deportation. Mr.. Aird formerly
was a lecturer at Glasgow Technical
College, Glasgow, Scotland Judge
Thompson reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Fined $5 for Beating
Husband She Accused
Wife Charges w. ]. Wilkinson
Assaulted Her, but Policeman
s Saws She Was Assailant

Magistrate Corrigan in West Side
Court yesterday fined Mrs. Elsie
Wilkinson SIS for disorderly conduct
aid discharged her husband. William
J.sWilkinson, of Great Neck, L. L., head
of the zeese-Wilkinson Color Printing
Company, who had been charged by his
wife with assaulting her.
Mrs. Wilkinsop's story was that her
husband had struck her on the chest
and that he was going with a
sixteen-year-old chours girl. The
patrolman who made the arrests testi-
fed that the pummelng was done by
Mrs. Wilkinson and that Mr.. Wilkin-
son had remained a pacifist throughout
mot raising a fist.
A development of the trial was the
arrest of August Waldron, a newspaper
photographer on charge of dis
orderly conduct. Waldron, it is al
logged, had his camera set to snap the
Wilkinsons in court when Magistrate
Corrigan ordered his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Unemployment Is Less,
Hoover Tells Conferees
$50 Cities and Towns Have
Taken Relief Measures, He
Reports at Meeting Here

Unemployment is gradually dimin-
ishing, Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
reported at a meeting of President
Harding's conference on uncmploy-
ment yesterday at 70 West Thirty
ninth Street. About $50 cities and
towns have taken relief measures since
the President called the conference in
Washington several months ago, he
said. The good roads bill passed by
Congress, calling for expenditures Of
$4,000, 900 by the Federal government
and ttyice that much by various states,
was said to have stimulated business.
Tho conference held an executive
to study seasonal causes Of unemploy-
committee, Of which Mr.. Hoover is
chairman, are: Julius II. Barnes. Miss
Ida M. Tarbcll, Miss Mary Van Kleeck,
Clarence Mott Woolley and Colonel
Arthur Woods; New York; Mayor An
drew j. Peters and William M. Butler,
Boston; c. H. Markham, Chicago; z.
M. Poston, Columbus, Ohio; Ernest T.
Trigg, Philadelphia; Edgar E. Clark,
Joseph H. Defrees and Matthew Woll,
Washington, and Mortimer Fleish-
backer, San Francisco.
Phases Of the situation to be studied
Mr. Hoover said, are general business
depression. seasonal and intermittent
operation of certain industries, such
as the coal business, which operates
only 200 days year, and the question
of possible relief by the government.
The committee will meet again in
Washington in two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Hillman Sees Russia
On Way to Prosperity
Nation Believes Lenine's Fall
Would Mean Anarchy, Says
Head of Workers. Union

Russia is recovering from her eco
nomic depression and is on the way to
industrial prosperity, according to Sgd
ney Hillmap, president Of the Anal
gamated Workers Union of America,
who returned yesterday on the Hol-
land American liner Rotterdam from
Europe.
Mr.. Hillman, in discussing the situa-
tion in Russia, where he passed three
of his four months abroad, said that
Lenine and Trotzky were in absolute
control, and the popular impression
was that any change Of government
would mean anarchy. Many Jews, he
said, were opposed to the Soviet sys
tenn, but they had become convinced
that order at this time must be main
tanned by force and that the present
leaders were capable of controlling the
situation.
In speaking of industrial conditions
he said about 10000 persons were
employed in the clothing trade in
Russia, and that raw material was
sufficient and the machinery was fair.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Patten Mail Theft Witness
Former Postmaster Called Be.
fore Inquiry at WASHINGTON

From The Tribunc's Washington Bursdu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Inquiry in.
to the recent mail robbery in New
York in which registered mail valued
at s2,000,000 was stolen continued te.
day when former Postmaster Pattsn
of New York testified. Assistant Post
master General Work and the solic;.
tors Of the Postoffice Department are
conducting the investigation. The four
assistant postmasters general are At,
tending the sessions, which started yes.
terday
Mr. Patten was postmaster when tbs
order went from here April 10 rel.-
tive to arming guards for defense Of
valuable mail. Postmaster Morgan. the
present head of the New York Office.
and several Of his assistants, who testi-
fed, returned to New York yester-
day. Postmaster General Hays said
to-day that thus far no clew cor.
cernng the responsibility for the rob-
berry mad been revealed. The inquiry
is expected to conclude early 70,
morrow
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Edison Hates Work Like
Bowery Hobo, ,SaysTridon
But He Shows Ii in Inyentin,
Labor-Saying Devices. Psyche.
ANALYST Explains

Thomas A. Edison ana the aver.v.
Bowery vsgrant are exactly alike r
one respect they both hate wort =
according to Andre Tridon. well know
osycho-ans]yst. He made the statement
IA q lecture given yesterday In Rums
ford Hat, So East Forty-frst Strest
under the auspices of the Literarr
Forum.
1t must be observed, however. th,t
NJ. Tridon was psycho-anaiytically
speaking.
"Mr. Edison he said, "disikes .o,,
fully as much as does the Bowery hobo
even though it is true that he is knovn
as human dynamo in the matter Of
work. This. psycho-analyt ytically,i is shown
by his inventive genius for the creas
ton Of labor saving devices. But .hera
is this difference in their common S;..
likes for work-that Mr.. Edison hss..
it only with his subconscious MIND
which has much to do with his inven'
tive genius, whereas the hobo is averss
to toll both consciously and subcon.
sciously."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Women's Motor Corps Puts ON
War Togs and Delivers Milk
Ten Drivers Help Meet Strike Crisis by Serving Hos.
pitfalls, While Feminine Republican Leaders
Furnish Free Supply to Poor Children

Women's organizations got into the
swim yesterday in taking definite
measures to cope with the milk situa-
tion. Ten members Of the former
Women's Corps Of America put on
their war time uniforms and under
the leadership of Colonel Helen Bas-
tedo delivered 100 quarts of milk to
the Orthopedic Hospital, fifty quarts
to the Reconstruction Hospital and 100
quarts in answer to special call from
the Bronx.
All hospitals and clinics lin the city
have been notified that call will
bring Women's Corps cars with their
workers to the rescue. Private calls.
where there is sickness or where chill
dren are in need, will be answered with
equal dispatch. Groups of women
have been appointed to cover outlying
districts such as Staten Island and out
lying parts of Brooklyn.
Colonel Bastedo said yesterday that
if the situation did not improve she
would call out the entire corps, and
that it could cover the city if neces-
sary. Other women's organizations
have offered assistance and expect to
start delivery in private cars this
morning.
Among those who have volunteered
service are the New York Federation of
Women's Clubs, through Mrs. John
Marshall Gallagher; the League of
Women Voters, through Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, and the Women's National
Republican Club, through Mrs. Charles
H. Sabin.
A truck laden with cans of milk and
new tin pals left the campaign head
quarters of the Women's Republican
Club, in the Murray Hill Hotel, last
night at s. o'clock on its way to supply
East Side homes with free milk.
A thousand dollars was contributed