davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-13

y. y. Miller. OF Lakeview. arrived
here Last night to meet Mrs. Miller
and daughter. Miss FNncis, who
have bssn spending the winter in
Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 8. Hamilton. and
two children are visitors from Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hailoran. Miss Helen
Hisstand and Miss Betty Smith are
members Of an automobile party who
are on their way homo to Portland
after making . tour Of California.
Geneva A. Burroughs. who has
besa teaching school & Lorslla. left
the morning for her homo In Los An
gsiss. whore she wiz spend the sum.
meg.
M. Ohas .. Drew. and two ehil-
drsO. left this morning for Mscdoel
70 visit for sons time with Mrs.
Drsws parents. s,.c
Mr.. and Mn. Charles Hightower
and family. who have been residing
at Swan Lake. left this morning for
Redding. whore they expect to To-
cato.
Mrs. Emma Miller was passenger
for Bray this morning.
Reg Mcmillan an employee OF the
Southern Pacific at Weed. spent yes
tspdsy here.
Miss Octavia Delap. who has been
taxing . postgraduate course at the
University Of California. arrived here
last night to spend the summer with
her parents.
2. N. Ages. representative of the
zsllerbach Paper company. 10 q bust.
nsss visitor from Portland.
Orvills Elliott and family were
down from klamath Agency ysster-
day.
II. p. Rasmussen is business WIS.,
itor from Medford.
q. H. Roe IL registered at a local
hotel from Bend.
y. L McNsff. with the Intsrnstio-
nal Correspondents School. 10 over !
from Asdford on business for few !
day..
. George Watt. A. c. Mckinley and
Gerald Mckinley. California engi-
nesp, spent yesterday at Rocky
Point and the Fort klamath country
over the tule lands in that
section of the county.
Ar. and Mrs. @. A. Bellman. Mr..
and Mrs. A, A. Bellman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cottel spent yesterday at Rocky
Point. h H9 .u o.
q. A. Haliwell, OF the Standard OIL
company, left Sunday for q weeks
trip 70 Dunsmuir.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Hall and Mr..
md Ars, W. H. Aarshsll spent yes-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-13
Lone Bandit Makes
Haul in Idaho

sT. JOSEPH. Idaho. June IA
A lone bandit today held up and
relieved e. r. Smith. cashier Of the
First State Bank Of e3.s23 In cash
and escaped to the nearby hills
afoot after locking the cashier up
In . vault.
The robbsr wore no mack and
made no apparent sffoYt TO con-
ssai bis features while staging the
hoidup and from the description
given by Smith was . woodsman.
Smith managed to extricate him
self from the vault BY using q screw
driver. Pursuit 10 on after the rob-
ber by posses. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Merritt came
mp from Merrill today to meet their
daughter. Edna. who returns from
Corvallis tonight whore she has been
specializing in music at the Oregon
Agricultural College.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-13

Germany 10 rapidly getting back to
normal. Brewers are now permitted
to make 25 per cont OF their product
with IL per cent alcoholic strength.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-13
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT-Room with bath. 22s
Eighth street. ono block from Main
street. Gentleman preferred. Phone
246M. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-13

FOR SALE-l Hight 2-horse Decring
rake. reaper. nearly new; reason
able. year time. Geo. l.. Bowman.
Klamath Falls. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-13
O. y. 3. NOTICE

Regular meeting OF Aloha Chapter
No. 81. o. r. g.. Tuesday evening.
June 18th. 1921. at 1880 p. NJ. by
order of the Worthy Matron. Visitors
welcome. JULIA G. HALL.
ID Secy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-13

FOUND-On South Riverside street,
. mans gold watch. Owner can
have same by iden ufying and paying
for THE I'D. StS 80. Riverside street.
1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-13
ESTRAY

ESTRAY
strnyed from my place about June
lst, Q bay horses. one with white
spot on forehead, both branded o on
left hip. Notify Sargent Brown. at
ChiloQuin, Ore. at once. i3s
Evening star., 1921-12-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
DUNCAN, s.

yards and docks. Congressional au-
thority will be requested in order Ito
dispose of the following propertits:
reservation on Blythe Island, Ga:
old coaling station at Frenchmans
Bay. Me-; reservation ION Growers Is
Iand. Ca; old nitre depot at Maiden
Mass: old rife range at Puget Sound.
Wash; naval station at Sacketts Har-
Dor, n. y, and old hospital at Wash
ington. ID. G. These properties hav.
combined area of 1926 acres
Leases terminated during the yea:
included all properties except thos.
necessary for recruiting and inspec
tion officers, radio stations and othe
activities which are of a more or les
temporary character, and for whicl
space in government-owned building:
is not available.
Plans for nautical school in the
south, where 1000 ex-service men viii.
be trained to become officers and en-
gineers of the American merchant ma
rine are under consideration by the
United States Veterans Bureau. Ac-
cording to the statement of Col Charles
X. Forbes. director of that bureau
there are thousands of disabled ex-
service men who would be physically
able to undertake marine occupation.
and that especial opportunities await
men trained in that line. He said he
had determined on a site for the school
at d point in the south, TO be announced
when plans for the school have ma
tured. Col. Forbes idea is that the
nautical school will he distinct from
the veterans vocational school, which
will be established shortly. "Subse-
quently," he says, schools will be
opened in the west and New England
and thus completing the training school
problem. There are to be no new ap-
propriations to carry out this work.
We can finish this job with the tools
we have"
By drawing upon a full-sized library
on board the tender of sixth divisions
destroyer squadron, each destroyer
may now secure renewals for its minia-
ture library. A circulating library is
also prepared on board the tender and
sent on its mission throughout the
squadron. A further improvement in
the character of the literature read by
the sailors has been noted as A result
of careful selections by trained Ii
brarians. Requests are being made
from remote and isolated ships and
stations for the practical courses of
instruction which are prepared under
guidance of the educational section
These courses, voluntary on the part of
members of the crew, have demon
Strated their value to the service by
increasing the practical knowledge OF
the members of the crew in their re-
spective trades.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

At the meeting Of Greater Washington
Lodge. Tuesday evening, Secretary of
Labor James. j. Davis occupied the
chair during the evening and delivered
| a short address on tire Mooseheart Home
for Children; he also informed the large
attendance of the plan to establish a
home for tie old and enfeebled members
| both men and women The Mooseheart
governors are now working on plans and
soon the buildings will be erected.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor E. J.
Henning, director Of Greater Chicago
Lodge, delivered the principal address.
speakers were I. Rosenberg, Phil Ber-
man and Wade H. Mitchell, the blind
orator.
1t has been decided to hold a big ini-
tiation at Pythian Temple, Tuesday eve-
ming January 10. Baltimore, Alexandria
and Richmond lodges will be invited to
Fattend-
Invitations will be extended to Presi-
dent Harding, Postmaster General Will
Hays, tsenator Capper and other prom
inent Moose of this city. Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis will preside.
Supreme Organizer Clarence H. Iik-
left few days before the meeting of
fore the initiation January 10.
At the last meeting Joe Apolonio pre-
sented to the lodge a handsome oil
paintinfi of the "Call of the Moose"
painted by a brother now in Alaska
Mr.. Apolonio made a frame of sheet
metal, and as the picture is six feet
long and three feet wide It will take
up quito q large space on the wall in
the 1odgeroom.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

ing provision: Provided further, that
all persons who have or may hereafter
enter the Regular Army as commits
stoned officers shall be entitled to COM
pute their prior service in the National
Guard or organized militia. whether in
state or federal service, for longevity
pay and retirement"
That the development of aviation will
become Of great Importance for the pur-
poses of commerce, as well as for ma
tional defense, is the thought expressed
in the annual report of the national ad-
visory committee for aeronautics re-
Gently transmitted by the President to
Congress. While the material progress
in aircraft has been remarkable, the re-
port states its use has not as yet been
extensively developed in America, due
in the main to Jack of wise and neces-
sary legislation. Recommendations
made by the committee urged upon Con-
gress that a bureau be established in
the Department of Commerce for the
regulation and development OF air navi-
CATION.
Mobile laundry equipment. originally
purchased for use overseas during the
war. has been adapted to peace-time
conditions, and is being installed by the
Quartermaster Corps whenever the ne
cessity for a plant exists. These mobile
iaundries are proving a boon to the
soldiers along the Mexican border and
IN Sarrisons at principal posts in
Alaska. where formerly keeping in clean
clothes was problem.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
JR. o. q. A. M.

Capital Council Monday night re-
ceived State Council Deputy Dolman
Of Old Glory Council. Oficers were
elected, as follows: Councillor. p g.
recording secretary, j. A. Donaldson
re-elected); financial secretary, F.
%. Potter (re-elected); treasurer, A.
y. NARROW (re-elected); conductor,
E. F. Zirkle: warden, T. B. Mont
gomery (re-elected); inside sentinel,
w. II. Watson; outside sentinel, Welty
(re-elected); chaplain, F. E. Starkins
(re-elected): musician, B. F. Parker
(re-elected): trustees, T. b. Mont
gomery, F. E Starkins and J. H,
Neetz; delegate to U. s. F. b. A., A.
T. NARROW, and alternate, F. E. Potter.
Reno Council, No. 46, will celebrate
its thfrtfeth anniversary Saturday
evening, December 81. at Potomac
Bank Hall. Wisconsin avenue and M
street northwest. Esther Council. No.
20, Daughters of America, will be
the special guest. Good speakers,
excellent music and other entertain
ment are promised.
Reno and Esther councils have in
corporated a holding company, known
as the Reno-Esther Fraternal Audi
torium Company, which will in the
near future erect a spacious lodge
hall on the lot now owned by them
at the corner of Wisconsin avenue
and Window place northwest. The
joint committee Of the councils will
hold an oriental bazaar in February.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
MASONIC.

LODGES. --..'.
Monday-Dawson. No. 1e. called OF.
Stansbury. No. "A. called on.
Joppa. No. 35. called of.
Tuesday-Grand Lodge. (st. Johns
day., elections. etc.
Wednesday-HarmOny, No. IL, called on.
Thursday-st. Johns. No. II. r. o.
saturdny-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Mondxr-Mount vernon. No. 8. called OF.
Giram. No. 10. called of.
Anaeostia, No. 12. called of.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb. No. z. Royal
Potomac. No. 8, Royal Arch.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 1. Royal
Arch. Special at 80 pm.
Washington Naval. No. 6. Royal
Arch.
Friday-Capitol. No. II. Royal Arch.
Special at 6:3O pm. followed by
songs and refreshments.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Thursdar--columbia Council. No. 8.
election.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
the Christmas observance in their
respective asylums at noon. un-
loss otherwise noted. '.N-
Tuesday-De Molay. No. 4, Order OF
the Temple.
Wednesiay-Wa Washington, No. 1. Red
Cross and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Robert de Bruce Council,
Knights Kadosh. Social.
Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose
CroiX. called of.
Albert Pike Consistory. Statutory
Communication, election.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thursday-Almas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine. annual meeting with
election, starting at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD.

The Boosters Club building fund
for the erection of a w. o. w. temple
In Washington received new impetus
Tuesday evening when the club de-
plan submitted by State Manager
Luther l.. Jones. The organization
also indorSed a new Choppers Month
| ly, to be published by the sovereigns
OF Maryland and the District of Co
iumb1a. The election of officers will
take place at the January meeting.
Fraser Camp invites all local wood
| men to a pound party tomorrow night.
arrangements have been completed by
Consul Commander-elect George NJ
Green.
Mount Vernon Camp has elected the
following officers. for 1922: l.. G.
Hardin. consul commander; r. l..
Grigsby. adviser lieutenant: William
! schonberger. banker; w. H. McKin-
ney, clerk; c. H. Ludlum, escort; l.. f..
| wise. watchinan: r. H. Fenton, SEN
Iry. Ihe installation will take place
the nrst Thursday night in January.
A DuHet supper will be served.
| Col James Freeland announces the
following appointments and commits
SONS In the 103d Regiment of the
CnlIorm Rank: To be major Of the
| ist Battalion. Thomas B. Eclkloff; first
lieutenant. adjutant, Bert Wells; sec
ond lieutenant. commissary. Charles r.
L,
! master, +. J. Rossi
! ! :. Cak Camps entertainment for the
klddles' was voted a great success
by 300 children who were given early
silmpses of old Santa. Christmas s
gus were bestowed by the camp upon
state Manager Jones and Field Mana
ger Ihayer. The following young
loiks provided an excellent program
oi recitations. songs and dances; Mat
1ie Sadlier. Esther Lipschutz, Mildred
nlsseil. Sylvia Altman, Dorothy
brooke. T. Jacob Weitzman, Colber;
beale and Margaret Scheer. past
nS;ohsul Commanders Stott and Will
| iiams made addresses.
| me newly elected consul commander
I oi Hlckory Camp. Robert w Schu-
ha'e, ma announces big celebration at
.ne camps initiation ceremony Janu.
aIy b. A number OF the soyereigns of
.nis camp are members of a famous
, sana; and they will furnish the music
LOT the occasion. Company d of Hick.
cry VIII be inspected by the battalion
| Consul Commander-elect Iitcbfe,d
nj o4pa atpha and Consul Commander-eiect
,moi nerson of Elm announce sneciaI
prosrams for their camps on the
evenings of the installations
Evening star., 1921-12-25
FAIRY-TALE. MOVIES.
Exhibitions Daily for Benefit OF
7 Fairgrounds Fund,

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
every day this week. fairy-tale moving
pictures will be shown at the Masonic
Auditorium under the auspices of the
District of Columbia Mothers Congress
and Parent-Teacher Association. The
proceeds Of the productions will be used
in the purchase of equipment for the
school Fairgrounds Of the city. WASH
ington Girl Scouts will act as ushers to
the thousands Of children who are ex-
pected to attend the performances
The Mothers Congress today appealed
to Washington automobile owners for
the use Of their cars q few hours each
day during the Christmas week, to con-
vey the children to the auditorium. Those
desiring to lend their cars should COM
municate with Mrs E. ]. Brennan or
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter at the Harring-
ton Hotel. - - ~ 49, -s.-.r s... ~
Evening star., 1921-12-25
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Mayflower Council. at its last meet
ing, welcomed the state councillor,
Mrs. Cody. and her staff on their an
nual visitation. The hall was deco
rated with flags and evergreenS in
Christmas effect The program in
Guided recitations by Mrs. Lyon. piano
and violin duets by Miss Reagan and
Mr.. Abendschein, songs by Mr.. Robin
and innovation dance" by Miss Dor
Iothy Crandall. Presentations were
made to the state councillor, Mrs.
Cody. S. v. c.: Mrs. Hartman, state
deputy; Mrs. Grubbs, R. S.; Mrs. CAL
Ian. F.. S.: Mrs. Bailey. p. S. c.: Mrs.
Senseney, and the chairman of the
committee Of arrangements. Mrs. Bell.
The next visitation will be to Ana
costa Council, January 4, at 14th and
U streets southeast.
Independent Council, after a short
business session, spent a social even
ing Monday with music and dancing
by the younger set. Supper was
served by the good of the order COM
mittee. The honor guests We're P. n.
C. Mrs. H. NJ. Miller and P. S. c. Mr..
jC. H. Miller.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Rave been called for by Robert G.
Woodside, national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
onlted States. Woodside's call for a
volunteer committee of ten thousand
veterans to accept and spread the
doctrine of accepting adjusted service
certiilcates or land and home aid in
stead OF cash WAS issued here fol-
lowing luncheon of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars commander, with
soldiers bonus bill in the Senate; Sem
ator James Watson of Indiana, mem
per of the finance committee, and
Representative Roy Fitzgerald. Ohio
chairman of the veterans organiza-
ton in the House.
Commander Woodside visited ?
large number of officials in Wash
lngton, being accompanied by Rich
ard Seelye Jones. junior vice com
mander; Melvin Ryder chief of staff
ana =. ;. Bettelheim. jr.. chairman
OF the legislative committee of the
veterans of Foreign Wars. In addi-
ton to the adjusted compensatin ~
they discussed numerous legi.
ana administrative matters OF
est to eX-service men 7---as---
The annual election of officers @.
George Washington Post. No. 1, Amer
lean Legion, will take place in the
board room, District building. on
T., b
Post Commander Howard S. Fisk will
open the meeting and turn the post
over to his successor as soon as the
report of the election committee is
presented. All members in good
standing in the post have been fur
nished with printed ballots contain
ing the nine nominees for commander
and first. second and third vice COM
manders. The candidate receiving
the largest number of votes will be
declared commander and the next
three highest as vice commanders.
At the meeting of the post last
Wednesday night handsome oil
chrysanthemum was presented to the
post by Miss Clara b. Sitz, in honor
Of the general, who is a charter mem
Der of the post. Miss Sitz painted
the picture during the display Of
chrysanthemums of the Department
of Agriculture recently: The gift was
received on behalf of the post by
Commander Fisk. who introduced the
donor. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Miss Sitz, and Gen PERISH
ing will be notified of the gift. The
chrysanthemum was adopted as the
official flower Of the post
An invitation will be extended to
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider to attend the third anniversary
of the organization of George Wash
ington Post. on March Z. 1922
The following members were elected
to membership in the post: John W.
Hudson, Ennalls Waggaman, John L.
Duncan. Archie NJ. Murray and Her
bert W. Gardner.
1t was voted to give a subscription
| dance in the early part of the year.
and the following committee was ap-
pointed: Stephen F. Tillman, chair
man: w. J. Hoffman and II. c. Moore
house. A brief address was made by
Hugh E. King of Back Bay Post, No.
III, Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
VETERANS OF FGREATWAR

Charles W. Swan was reelected
commander of the Tank Corps Post,
No. 10. American Legion, at its last
meeting at the Washington Chamber
of Commerce. Homer building. Com
mander Swan was elected for the third
time, and will start his third term
January 1. Frank l.. Peckham,
senior vice-commander; T. P. Randall,
junior vice commander; George P.
Fox, liaison officer; George P. Frailey.
finance officer: o. E. White, adju-
tant: DR.. A. NJ. Zinkham. post sur
geon: Joe Fries. sergeant at arms:
were all reelected.
Plans for two big holiday week
affairs were smapped out. Tomorrow
the Tank Corps Post and Ladies'
Auxiliary will journey to Camp
Thompson of the 21st Tank Com
pany for a Christmas dinner and
dance. returning to Washington late
that night. New Years eve the
tankers' dinner dance will DE stag
ed at the Masonic Temple.
A meeting of former members of
the LIST Division will be held next
Wednesday evening at s o'clock in
the office of the chief of infantry
third floor, War Department annex
1900 E street northwest. with a view
to organizing a Washington branch
of the society of the 1st Division.
Division officers and men in the Dis
trict, and it is hoped that the meeting
will be largely attended.
The American Legion will take no
part in suggesting or formulating
raise funds to cover the cost of the
proposed soldiers adjusted compen-
sation bill. This declaration was
made in a statement by John Thomas
Taylor. vice chairman of the legion 5
national legislative committee, in
connection with plan to pay COM
pensation to world war veterans out
of tax on light wines and beers. re-
ported to be under consideration by
Secretary Mellon of the Treasury De-
partment.
The I'd Division Veterans of the
District held a smoker and business
meeting December II. at which time
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Maj
Gen. Wendell C. Neville. U. S. NJ. c..
reelected: vice president. Commander
Joel T. Boone. U. S. N: secretary
Dean c. Barnum, reelected: treas
urer. Walter E. Clevenstine. re-
elected: chaplain, Jason Noble Pierce
Arrangements are being made to hold
memorial services in the First Con-
gregational Church. of which Chap
lain Pierce is pastor. An address
was made by DR.. Clifford of New
York. Chaplin Pierce. Capt. w. H
Mallon. Capt. Lee w. Wright, Col. w
F. Herringshaw.
Advance pledges from veterans of
the world war not to accept a cash
bonus unless they absolutely need
money to relieve immediate distress
Evening star., 1921-12-25
MODERN W00DMEN OF
AMERICA.

. Washington Camp, Tuesday evening.
in typographical Temple. decided to
hold, a public installation of the new
.officers Tuesday, January 10. when
there will be joint installation with
Arlington Camp of Clarendon. Va. A
committee-P. E. Beach, W:-P. Robb.
Jeremiah Johnson, Charles'sN May
and G. o. Wallace-was appointed, to
arrange the details. Arrangements
were made for a class adoption Feb
ruary Z in honor of v. w. Roberds.
the retiring clerk. Arlington Camp
was invited to participate. Acting
Consul r. A. Narlrle, addressed the
camp, and remarkA ware made by p.
=. Beach, Spencer Roberts. u. e.
Price, ], Johnson and others.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
THE NAVY

Due to lack of appropriations for
the pay Of enlisted men. the discharge
Of approximately 5000 men will be
effected by January 1. 1t is planned
to decrease the enlisted personnel OF
the Atlantic fleet by about 1900 and
the Pacific fleet by 500. The other re-
duction will take place at the shore
stations. Most of the discharges, il
is believed, will be voluntary, and
notice is being given that applica-
tons for discharge made between now
and the first of the year will be
granted. Due to a possible shortage
Of personnel, 1t is anticipated that
some of the ships may be placed in
reserve.
Active steps were taken during the
past year to terminate leases and in
the disposition of excess real estate
holdings, according to the annual re-
port of the chief of the bureau of
Evening star., 1921-12-25
May NOT REMIT FINES.

: The custom of renting IS at
Christmas time from the fines of
policemen who have violated the
police manual may mot be followed
this year.
Commissioner Oyster. who super
vises the police department., said he
did not believe those members Of the
force who had failed to live up to the
requirements of the position should
be rewarded for violating the rules.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
PROBE OF TURKEY SALES.
Complaints Of Unwholesome Fowls
To Be Heard by INSPECTORS.

The health department will keep an
inspector on duty at the District
building all day today and tomorrow
to receive complaints of unwholesome
turkeys sold for Christmas dinners.
According to DR.. r. r. Ashworth,
cheif food inspector. the general run
Of turkeys sold at the markets this
week have been in good condition, the
cold weather having reduced the dan-
ger of spelling.
Before Thanksgiving day the health
once FOUND q considerable amount, OF
sale. due to the untimely weather
which prevailed.