davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
OREGON BREVITIES

PORTLAND-"From Plymouth's S
Rock to Portland's Roses" M
This will be the motto OF the cam
paign to be waged by the Progressive
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18


STREET FROM WEST MAIN TO
CITY LIMITS. AND WEST MAIN
FROM rNn Op PAVEMENT At
CONGER AVENUE no wEsTER-
LY LINE OF SOUTH RIVERSIDE.
Proposals will bc received by the
Common Council OF tho City OF Klam-
nth Falls. Oregon. for making the
Improvement OF South Riverside
street. from West Main 90 tho city
limits. and West Main street from
end OF pavement at Conger avenue
TO westerly line OF South Riverside
street including Intersections. The
ance with tho plans and specifications
therefor on file with the City On
ginecr and In tho office OF the Police
Judge for either OF the classes Of
hnrdsurfacinG mentioned In the plans
and specifications and In Ordinance
No. $50. ordering tho Improvement.
Tho making Of the Improvement will
be In one contract.
Proposals must be filed with the
Police Judge not later than = O'Clock
r. NJ. OF October 3rd.. 1921. n: which
time and date ut the Council Cham
Dor In said city all proposals will he
opened for consideration. Each pro-
posal must be accompanied by n GER
titled check on some responsible
banking institution equal TO 9 por
cent OF tho amount OF tho proposal
to be forfeited to tho city upon fail
ure OF tho successful bidder to enter
into contract and bond for the faith
ful completion OF the Improvement.
The right to reject any and all bids
being hereby reserved In tho Com.
mon Council. The award TO tho sue.
cessful bidder will be made continE-
cnt upon tho sale Of the bonds to be
authorized for financing the propos.
cd Improvement. The Improvement
to- consist OF grading to full width.
hnrdsurfacing 80 feet In width. with
either Bitulithic. Concrete or Willie,
concrete curbing. and sidewalks five
feet wide on west side OF South River.
side street and from Main to south
line of park on east side, and on
sOutherly line of Main to easterly
line OF South Riverside.
A. l.. LEAVITT.
Police Judge.
BY order Of the Common Council,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

PoRTLAND-Broomfield aviation
field in Eastmore is to be made into a
golf course within the next month
or more, according to present plan:
Of the city bureau Of parks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

Business Mems club to get the Colum'
bia River highway and the Oregon
metropolis on the map OF the Yellow
stone trail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
CITY GARBAGE-wheu you wan
garbage removed, call tOF28.

SHOE Shines cut to l6c at o. X.
Parlors. Shines just as good ms
ever. work guaranteed. VIM. Timms,
Prop. lo-2V
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

FOR sALE-Trade In the Old Fliv-
yer and get one OF the new light
velic Skies. VIII have carload In
the 18th. Terms to suit you. Klam-
ath Garage, Phone 140. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

FURNITURE for 9-.oom house for
sale. Fine location for rooming
or boarding house. A bargain. sos
Main st. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
Observation-Disclosures
LOOK, lnOk!

How you can have your carpets
and rugs and painted walls cleaned
at home without being removed.
Phone 55s. j, II. Mingo. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

within specified period, meritorious
service TO democracy. public welfare.
liberal thought OF peace though
justico.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
news FROM The )
STATE CAPITAL

Governor Olcott mas appointed the
following newspapermen to repre-
sent Oregon at the world press con.
gress to be held at Honolulu Oc-
tober I to "a: w. J. Holman. Ore
gonian; c. e. Ingalls,, Corvallis. edi-
tor Corvallis Gazette-Times; e. T..
Brodie, editor. Oregon City Enter
prise and president Of the National
Editorial association; S. C. Morton.
editor st. Helens Mist; L. II. Wheel
or. Portland, associate editor The
Portland Telegram.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

In q letter to J z. Forges Of
Springfield Governor Olcott ex-
presses the opinion that the sound
sence OF the people Of Oregon will
forestall any extended activity Of
the Ku Klux Klan In this state.
The letter is In reply to COM
munication from the people Of
Springfield asking the governor to
take steps to curb the Klan In Ore
gon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

Mako that idle dollar work! Put
Il In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

Bids for the Improvement OF
about ninety-four miles of highways
and for the construction OF a num-
Der Of bridges will be opened by
the state highway commission at a
meeting In Portland, August 80.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

PAINTS, OILS AND vARNIsH
WALL PAPER
w. f. AND j. Z. PATTERSON
Phone le6-w. 12T N. 4th 81.
1-31
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

Tho Turner Apartments, sl2 Oak ST.,
Q room furnished apartments with
wood. light and water, $500; Single
$500. We have new housekeeper
Come and investigate. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
A. L. LEAvITT,

BY order OF .he Common Council.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms.
soc a night, SO week ut Hot
Springs Hotel. 6-2o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-Position as cook on ranch
or In camp, by Q women. Call
Herald office. 11-1S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

DRESSMAKING-First class work.
Mrs. Jefferson No. Q Main. 6-1ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT--Slecping room with
bath for one or two. 1850 Pine.
13-l9s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE--17 laying hens. Phone
5T5-J, 325 N. 10th St.. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

SELLING ouT-Many good things.
We can show you Just what you
want. See Dick. 9Th and klamath
Ave. Hurry Hurry! All goods must
70 at sacrifice prices. 17-1s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

FOR sALE-Ford bug, Bargain for
cash. See Melby, Winters Jewelry
Store. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

wANTED-Painter good root
and scaffold men apply at once,
H. c. Tuthill, Doris. Calf. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
MAKE STREET. IMPROVEMENTS.

by order OF tho Common Council.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

ny order Of the Common Council.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-Good milk COW. Bert
Bell. Shippington. p. o. Box 452.
16-1Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT-3-room apartments
furnished and unfurnished. Mrs
Myrtle Anderson. Apt. 4. 62s OAK
Ct. 1921
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hand IRON
or. French Hand Laundry. 123 N.
lth st. 16-19s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

by order Of the Common Council.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-03

THE name of Roosevelt VIII
continue, to be connected with
National administrative affairs.
The Incoming Secretary of the
Navy, Edwin DENLY, has an,
nounced that he will appoint
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., as Assist
ant Secretary. Singularly enough
young Roosevelt's father held
that position when placed for
ward for the Presidency, and
another Roosevelt, Franklin D.,
was Assistant Secretary when
nominated last year for the Vice
presidency on the Democratic
ticket. Theodore Junior was a
good soldier in France and at
tained the rank of Colonel. 1t is
to be hoped he has the energy
and ability of his late father.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-03

5YoUR town boosts you, Why
not do as1Iwell by the town as it
do IS by you?
No citizenis so powerful, none
SO humble, but what the town is
an aid to him in lsome WY or
other.
When a fellow boosts his own
town he does not stop there. He
is performing an act that en-
proves his, own condition, for
ever good word and severy good
deed has its elevation influence
A few people are always home
town boosters, They accomplish
much in the way of community
batterment, and this improves the
condition of not only themselves
but also of those who do no boost
| ing at all.
If every citizen would consti-
tute himself or herself a home
town booster the result collect
lively would ssbe many times as
great, and opportunities for self
improvement would be more
numerous.
Thinklit over in your odd mir
utes.
Then get into.the boost wagon
and hit the pace.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-03
UToPIAN dreams are pleasan

UToPIAN dreams are pleasant
things wh;'e hey last.
Just now a good many well
people are in favor Of
America setting the world an ex-
ample by disarn.lag without wait
ing for other nations to take SIM
liar action.
That reminds us of the big dog
with a juicy bone. AS long as
his teeth are good and sharp he
will hold onto his dinner. But
remove his teeth and some man.
gy cur will take it away from
him.
Americas great wealth is g
mighty juicy bone.
Our arament is our teeth.
Figure it out yourself.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-03

E. C. Brooks, Jr., son of State Supt.
of Public Instruction, suffered a
knife wound in the chest Sunday
night while attempting to haze a
freshman at Trinity College. Jack
Mcclure, of Canton, is the freshman
who would not submit to the die
tates of a sophomore. According to
the reports, four or five sophomores
Sunday night entered McClures
room. AS Brooks tried to get the
freshman from the bed, the latter
pulled a knife from the covers and
made pass at Brooks. The wound
is not deep and no serious results
will follow.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-03

: S M T W 7 F S :
IL, : s;ssI;a,E;s;||
Els IA Is le IL lS 49,
2l 22 % "a rs 26||
=27 2s 20 80 81 |

THE Secretary of the Rich
mond County Fair three weeks
ago through the Post-Dispatch
asked for the sentiment OF our
county-peopie as to Carnival
for the annual Fair. Inasmuch
as this is a .matteri that should
concern all our people, there
should at le2st be a little intere st
manifested in the subject. To
date the paper has had no letters
OF other articles from any one
interested. Is it possible ou1
people prefer a Fair with the
gambling, concessions and other
like features? Let's hear from
the people, with lsigned articles
Don't make your Particle toe
lengthy, but use enough space, tc
express your sentiments.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-03

READ the sporting pages OF the
daily papers of the big cities.
You will find many glowing
tributes to the prowess of prize
fighters men iwho earn great
incomes by punching .out ssother
people, just as the bull fighter Of
Spain earn fortune and glory by
brutally inficting wanton pain
upon dumb animals for purposes
of sport.
When the next war comes these
prize fighters men of prowess-
would make good soldiers. But
they won't-unless drafted and
driven to it.
Fighting for wealth and glory
is one thing. Fighting for coun
try and a pittance is quite another
And then, in the prize ring one
may get knocked cut. On the
battlefield he may get bumped
off.
There's a difference, and it il
considerable.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-03
CONGRESS reminds us old RI

CONGRESS reminds us old Rip
Van Winkle | sleeps and sleeps
and then shows signs Of slowly
coming tolife. At last itappears
to be awakening to the peril OF
wholesale immigration from
pauperized Europe, after the
press Of the country has been
sounding warnings for many
months past.
Adding to our unemployed is
dangerous at any time, and it is
especially SO when we already
have about four million men cut
of work.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-03

More titan 40 persons were kill and
many injured Sunday night when
a New York Central train crashed
into derailed Michigan Central
train at Porter, Indiana. Singularly
enough the scene of the wreck is
the exact spot where the Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus train wss demolished
and 50 lives lDst, several years ago.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-03

A United States destroyer Woolse-
yand steamer, the Steel Inventor,
collided off the coast of Panama
Feb. 26th. The destroyer was cut
in half and sank; as a result one
naval enlisted man is dead, Is are
missing and two badly injured.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-28
White Made Short Will.

Washington.-The will of Edward
Douglas White, former chief Justice OF
the United States, has been filed for
probate. 1t was executed June 26, 1915,
and Is contained in two sentences, fif-
ty-one words in all. 1t reads: "This is
my last will. give, bequeath and de-
wise to my wife, Leita NJ. White, in
complete and perfect ownership all my
rights and property of every kind and
nature, whether real, personal or
mixed, wherever situated. appointing
her executrix Of my estate without
bond and giving her seisin thereof"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-28
Deficiency APPROXIMATION Passed.

Washington.-The $1OO0OO,OOO defi-
cheney appropriation bill, carrying
100000 for prohibition enforcement
until July l, was passed by the House.
Except for addition of the prohibition
enforcement item and the elimination
of n provision for first assistant sec
retary of treasury at $4,000 n year,
the measure went through virtually as
framed. Major items in the bill In
clude s61 1852, 900 for the shipping
board. $15,OOO,OOo for rehabilitation of
former service men and $S,71O,OOO for
hospital services.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-28
Saws "ol shaIe Costly"

Chicago-The oil shale industry In
the United States cannot compete with
petroleum until the price of the latter
goes considerably above present levels,
Martin ]. Gavin, oil shale technologist
Of the United States bureau of mines,
told the international Railway Fuel
Association. Development work should
continue, he said, in preparation for
the day when the oil extracted from
the shale rock of Utah, Colorado and
other states can be marketed In COM
petition with the ground oils
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-28
ALL ARE CELEBRATING ELEc
TloN OF ULSTER PARLIA.
MENT IN BELFAST.
De VALERA is BEATEN
NATIONALIST WILL WIN FOUR
SEATS AND SlNN FElNERS
FOUR.
,we.t,ru Newspaper Union S,.. ssrle,l

Belfast, May 27.-Unionists have
done better In the elections than they
anticipated, the Sim Feiners worse
than their prophets predicted and the
Nationallsts no more than they looked
for.
All are celebrating-the Unionists
because they have won, the National
lists and Sim Fein because they have
made their protest against the parti-
tion of Ireland
Daniel Mccain, chief lieutenant in
Belfast of Joseph Devlin, Nationalist
leader had hoped for fourteen seats,
hut did not really believe more than
twelve Nationalists and Sim Feiners
could be returned, and he proved
good prophet.
Unofficial returns show that the
Unionists made their grentest gains
in Belfast, where it is expected they
will have fifteen or sixteen seats.
Joseph Devlln is the only Nationalist
or Sim Feiner who will have a seat
for Belfast, and even he was beaten
in his own stronghold for first place
on the poll by his UniOnist opponent
I. H. Burn. His colleague, Alderman
Byrne, had only 81 votes, or 10000
fewer than his leader. This was due
to the Nationalists, giving all their
first votes to Devlin.
Sim .Feiners did better than Byrne,
but on the first ballot they were well
behind the Unionists.
The Socialists here, as in other con-
stituencies lost their deposit, which
they will have to forfeit if they do not
receive a certain number of votes.
In Antrim the Unionlsts were pretty
certain of six Of the seven seats, the
other going to Devlin.
Louis Walsh, Sim Feined, who was
permitted to leave the detention camp
to take part in the election and who
headed the poll in the county council
election, is now nearer the bottom Of
the poll, although there are many Sim
Fclners in north Antrim and the
Glens of Antrim. The Unionist, Bar
bour, headed the list with some 1000
as compared with Walsh's less than
5000.
AT Derry tne UlllonlstS electeu theii
three canddates-all they had nomi-
nated-thus leaving the other two
seats to Prof. John MacNeil, Sim
Feiner, and his Nationalist running
mate.
In County Down. where Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier designate, and
Eamonn De Valera, Republican leader,
were opponents and where both Will
be elected, the seats will be divided
equally between the two sides, two
and two.
The count in Armagh and Tyrone
is belated.
The percentage of votes was high
in West Belfast 1t reached 81. 1t
is noted that in many instances the
candidate whose name was first on
the list, which was arranged alpha
betically, received the most votes.
For example, Sir r. Anderson. Union
Ist, had nearly 1000 more than Pro
fessor MacNeil in Derry, where the
Sim Feiner was expected to lead.
The NatiOnalists probably will win
eight seats and the Sim Feiners four.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Sending Conference News
To Papers of the Far East

TT is doubtful if any event in world
history ever received more pub
licity than the present confer
ence for the limitation Of arma-
ment. Not only American newspapers,
but periodicals in the uttermost parts
Of the earth have sought to give their
readers full and accurate reports of
the parley. day by day. Foreign cor
respondents came to Washington by
the hundreds.
Japan's quota is fifty newspaper
men, while China has only twelve.
This does not mean that fifty Japa-
nese and twelve Chinese papers are
actually represented at the parley.
Few of the correspondents really send
cablegrams to the newspapers In the
far east. Most Of them are assigned
to the task of gathering news. Many
large Japanese papers maintain news
bureaus, where trained correspond
ents cover special phases Of the con-
ference. Some attend the conferences.
while others meet the delegates of
tho different nations. All their news
comes through the same channels as
that published in American dailies.
Only news Of prime importance is
cabled, because of the cable tolls. The
press rate to Toxic and Pekin Is 80
cents a word and the regular rate is
a dollar a word. Many messages are
sent at the latter rate.
The japanese correspondents aver
age seven or eight hundred words
day. As a rule the Chinese journal
lists send shorter messages. The
volume of news varies in direct pro-
portion to its importance Some days
there is scarcely any news worth
cabling, but on other occasions. as
for example, when Secretary Hughes
proposed q ten-year naval holiday
and Senator Lodge revealed the four
power treaty, the messages exceeded
a Thousand words in length
It is out of the question to cable
the greater mass Of the material. 50
the long reports and texts Of speeches
are mailed by special delivery.
An American u6W SktdpOI IAo1I AosooA g
under a handicap. His STUFF must
be on the wire at a certain hour
every day in order to have it reach
the Office before his paper goes to
press In doing this the corre-
spondent is forced to work at TOP
speed up until the last minute A
correspondent for q newspaper In the
far east doesn't have to worry about
sending his article at a precise min
ute. for he never knows how long 1t
will take for 1t to reach Its destina-
tion. Twelve hours is the actual time
required for the transmission OF
message, but it rarely, If ever, reaches
the far east in that time. The route is
so roundabout that numerous delays
are apt to occur. consequently it re-
ouires from fourteen to seventy hours
instead Of twelve.
Tha message must drst.go 20 New
Evening star., 1921-12-25

II rode back to quarters on my
Filipino pony to find half the bat
TALON standing in the street. twenty
or thirty feet wide. They pointed to
the small Filipino houses just across
the street from my room and said:
Colonel. this afternoon a man died
there from tho smallpox. The In
spector visited us and has taken
Coleman away to the smallpox hos
pital' Christmas ended for the 1st
Battalion of the goth Kansas in sad
ness and in gloom. Coleman recov-
cred, but in two weeks we saw four
teen of our comrades taken away
with that dread disease.
"The Filipinos who possessed suf-
ficient means and had a desire to
please their friends each hired q
brass band or orchestra and promo
naded the streets. visiting and enter
tanning their friends in considerable
splendor. A wealthy Philippine gen.
tleman in our neighborhood, pro-
prietor, I believe, of our barracks,
which he had built for cigarette
over with his band and entertained
the battalion. He was followed by
some of his friends and reminded the
boys that it really was Christmas,
and that the spirit of Christmas was
abroad in the Philippines.
THAT evening Lieut. Ed Hardy and
I rode into the woods along the
guard line, under the wonderful
foliage of the tropics, and watched
the sentinels on both sides pacing
back and forth. We saw what SEEM
! ed to be a Christmas tree yonder IN
the forest, it's branches and leaves
crowded with Christmas tapers. We
paused with astonishment. But as
we approached it developed that the
tree was an attraction for the hre-
flies and all these Christmas tapers
which reminded US SO much OF home
were the fry lights Of thousands OF
those little insects, heralds to US in
that distant land on Christmas day.
or natures announcement Of peace
on earth and good will to men given
to American soldiers underneath that
Southern Cross, which fingered above
US in the skies"
+ X + X
THE only man in the House of Rep
1 resentatives today who served in
the Union Army during the civil war
is Representative Henry Zenas Os-
borne Of California He enlisted at
the age of sixteen as a private. Com
pany E, 1920 New York Volunteer In
fantry. He is a printer by trade. and
a publisher Of newspapers by pro-
fession, and at the age Of twenty
| seven was first vice president Of the
International Typographical Union. in
1876. He was senior vice commander
in-chief Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, 1928, and for thirty-sever
years has been an active member OF
| the G. A. r.
| Representative Osborne has a very
very distinct recollection of his Christ.
records as one of the most important
dates in his life. Let him tell his
own story :
LAS 1 look back, the Christmas thai
is most distinct in my memory imme.
diately followed the close of the civi
war-Christmas, 1865.
IT left the little seminary town o.
CaZenovia, N. Y, to do my soldier
ling, but went to work on the Utic;
Herald on my return. I was thel
seventeen years old. I concluded t.
spend my holidays at Cazenovia, ant
I went to the home of dear old Mrs
Ives. with whom used to board. i
was evening, and I knocked at tht
door.
| II was SURPRISED and delighted Il