davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-18
3355 PER CENT
REDCUTI0N

We have on hand one of the larg-
est lines of White & Wyckof Dis
tinctive Stationery ever shown in
this section, in fact, more than we
have room for, and we have de-
cided to offer it for short time at
two-thirds of the regular price.
There has been no reduction in the
price of this paper by the manu-
facturers since we purchased, but
a slight increase, still we have to
have room, therefore this offer.
1t will pay you to get supply of this paper now
to take with you to school this fall asst cheaper
than we have ever offered it before. Remember
a$1O0 box of paper for &c; all others reduced
in same proportion. All marked in plain figures.
Herald Book Store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

Some men are not satisfied when
they kill two birds with one stone un-
less they get the stone back.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
HOME TEAMS To
PLAY ON FOURTH

The terms wanted by outside
teams for the sames here at the
big Fourth OF July celebration were
so high that the committee selected
to secure them decided to abandon
the far-off teams and make arrange
ments for teams which are within
Klamath county instead. to conform
to the home celebration" plan, and
accordingly closed with the Fort
klamath and Doris teams for
matches.
The schedule made was that
klamath Falls will play the Fort
Klamath team at Fort Klamath on
July 2: Doris will come here on
July I. and on July the Fort
klamath team will play the return
match with the locals at Modoc
Park. The date for July s will be
filled In with some team between
now and that date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
WEED 0UTPLAYS
LOCAL T0SSERS;
WINS by 8 TO |

One OF the largest crowds OF the
season gathered yesterday afternoon
nj Modoc Park to witness the game
between Weed and klamath Falls.
and when tho end Of nine innings
came. the score stood to In
favor Of the visitors.
All around team work and hits
whom runners were on bases
brought the victory TO the visitors.
while the locals were unable to hit
when a binsle would have brought
In runs. Some costly errors were
made by tho locals at critical times.
and the Weed players took advant-
age of them.
Faik started the game for the
locals. and Weed found him. At
the end Of the third inning Foster
replaced him. and pitched . good.
steady game. Anthony handled the
slab work for the Weed team. and
held the locals at his mercy during
the entire game. glrrvsf : .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
LOCAL BANTAM
WORKING OUT

Not many OF the admirers of the
boxing game In this city are aware
that within It's limits Is q young and
ambitions boxer named Jack Burns.
once q resident Of the staid and
steady old city Of Boston. who has
aspirations to mount the fistic lad
der in the bantamweisht class.
Young Burns is here and has
been In daily training without any
attempt to show off to the public.
He states that he prefers to train
unnoticed and do his roadwork I'm
places where he will not be seen.
Burns states that he has been In
over fifty matches since he started
back In Boston nearly five years
ago. In February this year he was
matched with Baby" Bush at
Stockton. California. and at the
close Of the fourth round broke his
hand. The match was at once stop
ped. according to the boxing rules
In force there, and the decision CIV
en- to his opponent. Burns says
that he has fought eastern men
such as Kid Snyder at Marvel; Kid
Lee at Clinton. and Kid Loper at
(Mass,). during his
career as a boxer.
Burns has taken up quarters In
the basement of the Arcade hotel.
and is doing preliminary work
there. boxing daily with his spar
ring partner, Nick Doris. He takes
his workouts daily at so'clock. in
the morning, and says that he will
be In good shape for the match
that he is scheduled for in the
July 4th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
ny ROY GROVE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Jns 20.
jack Dempsey doesn't do all the
work In his training by long shot.
Just outside tbc ropos sits con-
slonerate crowd-mixed faces and
mired emotions.
Every move that the champion
makes In reflected In those ring.
side maps. .....-......
From little Elmer TO Aunt EN-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
Richard May Referee
Big Fight; Dempsey
Picks His Seconds

ATLANTIC CITY. Jne 20.-Jack
Dempsey wal not invade Jersey City
for his battle with Carpenter for the
worlds championship until the day
before the contest. according to
plans announced by Manager Jack
kearns today.
Kearns will have charge Of the
champions corner. His seconds will
be Jack Renauit. Larry Williams, Joe
BENJAMIN anu Mike Trant.
NEW YORK. June 20.-Failure to
agree upon a referee for the Demp-
sey-C Carpenter bout thus far, today
caused Tex Rickard, promoter OF the
match, to announce that he mishtSof-
ficiate himself. ,rr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

TO look him over, and who leans
against a post, thumbs In his vest,
and feet crossed and gives the fans
a treat OF "I-told-you-so" stuff.
He likes the curious looking lit
tlc man with the big woman-his
wife-who seems to be anxious to
learn the latest In blows. possibly
for use on her husband.
He likes the tough-looking Eggs
the Inevitable followers Of training
camp dust. who remind him that he
IL In the grim business Of fighting.
But he loves the Aunt Emmss
best. They remind OF his mota-
o..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
THE LiBEFsTY

William Farnum. the popular WI
NAN Tox star. 10 coming to the LIB
erty theatre tomorrow In one of tie
most stirring roles of his career. II
Is that OF Francois villon, the ia
nous vagabond In Justin Huntly
McCarthy's book and play III Were
King role made famous on the
stage by e. II. Sothern.
Mr.. Farnum has given to the
screen many Of the most important
pictures shown In the last few years.
His dual role In "A Tale Of Two
Cities" Charles Dickens famous
story. is still being shown through
out the United States and Great Bri-
tain and on the continent. II Ia in
deed a classic In motion picture art.
Another among Farnum's innumer-
able big pictures is LES Miser-
abies," which. like "A Tale OF Two
Cities" will be shown and reshown
for years. HIS Riders OF the Pur-
pie Sage" and his Rainbow Trail"
drew packed houses wherever shown.
Manager II. w. Poole Of the Lib
erty puts "If I Were King" at the
top of the list OF all Farnum pic
lures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

The Aunt Emmas sit at the ring
side and "oh" and "ah" and ex-
claim mercy me" every time glove
meets glove and wish that they had
. son with as perfect . body %
the champion.
Just the other day when Dempsey
was entering the boxing exhib tion
arena q motherly old woman ran mp
and graspei his hand. You're go
Ing to win, Jack" she said. 81
wish l had q boy like you"
Dempsey turned to Kearns and
said-"Give her q pass. Doc. She
reminds me Of my mother"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
BOXERS SIGNED.
FOR BOUTS 0N
JULY 4 AND )

With the exception OF the six
round semi-final on July 4th. the
boxing cards for July Z and. are
complete. announced Blackie McDoa-
aid. matchmaker today. The match
maker will submit the program to ths
boxing commission tomorrow night
and ask their sanction for the evsats.
Details Of publicity will be considsssA
at the meeting. .,4 .-a.,
For July I the headliner IL . tsl
round bout between Babe Blue -
Oakland and Sammy German e
Portland. Blue arrived last night 10
establish training quarters. Hs las
been fighting steadily this season a,A
declares he Ia in fine condition fee
the local contest. ... -.-
The other events. beside the ssni-
final that Is still undecided. srs .
curtain raiser between well-knovA
flyweights. Tuffy Anderson aAA
Biehn. and a battle royal In which
five colored huskies will participate
For the July card Mcdonald he's
signed Billy Huff. Of ChiloQuin. too
well-known to local fans to reQuiFs
Introduction. and Joe Fox, Of san
Francisco. to top the program.
Joe Herrera OF San Francisco and
Eddie Miller Of Los Angeles have
signed for the six round bout. ana
Kid Loomis and Young Hall. local
boys. will stage the curtain raiser.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

One OF the big scenes in this pic
ture shows . lion escaping from his
cage on . vaudeville stage and leap
Ing into q box In which the heroine
is seated. Mr.. Tourneur desired to
secure four or five men with iron
nerve to occupy the boz with Hope
Hampton. who plays the heroine.
when this scene ne. made. He
finally succeeded In securing several
ex-soldiers to take the Job.
They went through with their task
perfectly. So did the lion. He eata-
pulled himself sauarely over their
heads towards the rear OF the box.
where Miss Hampton and. Just behind
her, piece OF raw meat awaited
him. The ex-soldiers Jared better
than the pretty actress. She was
clawed severly about the arms be-
fore the director shouted. Cut"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

With a tie score up to the ninth
inning, and after two men were out
costly error by the Ewauna Box
Factory team allowed Bonanza to
get In one run, and win what was
said to be one of the best amateur
games of the season, Raley and
Jones were the Bonanza battery,
while Christy and Gerges officiated
for the Ewauna team. The game
was played at Bonanza.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
KLAMATH LOSES ALL
AROUND THE DIAMOND

The klamath Copco team was not
able to handle the "juice experts" of
the ireka Copco team yesterday at
Yreka, and came home last. leaving
the victory with Yreka, the score
being 16 to 2. Jordan and Frazer
were the Yreka battery, while Allen,
Klawhn, Norman and Werz handled
the klamath Falls battery duties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20


\ Umpires-McDonald. Dickey.
Earned runs-Weed 3. ---.
Left on bases-Weed I, X. r. 6.
N Wild pitches--Falk 1. --5...r.-
First base on errors-Weed 3,
r. r. 8.
Two base hits-KaerS 2, Cramer.
Toni, White. Moody, Crawford.
Bowdoin. iTtJts II
Home run---Circoria.
A Struck out--Anthony 8, Falk 1,
Foster 4.
h Double plays-Falk to Montgom-
cry to Bresslar; Tonii to Kaer to
Powell. AVN % "a
Passed ball-Noel /.
hit by pitcher-Anthony I.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Score by IAainss r n y
Weed ...--a 12oao0 II 8
X. Falls ..oolooeooe1 IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
AT the Theaters
THE STAR

A group of exservice men declared
that they received as great o thrill
as going "over the top" when they
took part In Maurice Tourneur's new
photoplay, THE Bait" which will be
the chief attraction ct the Star thea
tre Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
NOTICE

A special meeting Of the von-
ems Auxiliary of the American Leg
ion will be called Tuesday evsniHg
at Odd Fellow hall to elect defs-
gates to attend the state coAvea-
tion at Eugene. Every member h
urged to attend. BY order Of the
President,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

ma. they train with Jack.
They duck punch--they sock
one over flush on tho jsw-thsy
crouch--they registered pain aud
they flare with Joy.
And Jack loves them all. ..
He fixes the hero worship OF the
little Elmcrs because he Is still .
boy at heart himself.
He likes even the fat. middie-aGed
man who has run out from town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

obtained for less than Is or 20 marks
and room without heat or light will cost
form 90 to so marks a month, at the
cheapest. In addition the students
income must cover clothes, laundry,
books and tuition How many of the stu
dents exist at all is a mystery to the
foreign visitor. In many universities,
tuition fees are being remitted or post
poned, but this cannot be n permanent
arrangement.
In every university committee COM
posed of the rector or principal OF the
university, a physician and a member OF
the Deutsche Studentenschaft, has been
appointed to select the students who are
10 profit from the Quaker meals. 10
facilitate their task questlonnaire If
filled in by all students who wish to apply
for this help. These papers are carefully
checked. 1t can he seen by looking over
some Of the uuestionnaires that in spite
of many students u'tiring efforts to get
work which will add TO their incomes this
work Is difficult to find, and If found the
remuneration is so slight and falls so
far short Of meeting the needs as TO he
hardly worth while. Employment as
tutors or IN libraries or Offices, which
would be best for students, is the harde st
70 find and many young men must turn
TO manual labor.
woman student who will take exam
nations this year for doctor's degree
works three hours day as charwo-
man in order that she may continue
her studies
soMr INDIVIDUAL sroRIEs.
KS. a student Of law at Frankfurt am
Nam. lives NJ home with his mother and
younger brother of is. Not only is It im-
possible for his mother 70 give him al
allowance, but he must contribute 10 the
household expenses from his earnings.
Hitherto he has not been able 10 eat any
thirg st midday as he has not time To go
home and the meal served at the Students
Cafeteria was too expensive for him. He
earns $50 marks a month by giving lessons
and may be considered lucky TO be able
to earn that much He suffers from chronic
bronchitis
A. B. is a student of political economy
at Frankfurt. He is the son of a school
teacher aud has three sisters Z, Is and 81,
none Of whom is earning anything As
his home is elsewhere he mist hive il
lodgings for which he pays 30 marks q
north without heat and he gets his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

years at the university in order TO complete
his oourse, works all night rs n typcsetter
and is only able to have four hours sleep
a day.
II il interesting to note the various
kinds of outside work obtained or applied
for by poor students. Aside from teaching
and clerical work which is always sought
students act ne guards for the police on
night duty, in the Ruhr Valley they work
in the coal mines during vacations, and
some 20 into the farming Districts to keep
alive from ore term to another In Breslau
there were LOG applicants among univcr-
sity students for work in a factory Of
which only III we're fortunate enough To
secure work. In another big machire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

former German territory and from tho new
stAtcs of Central Europe. Their financial
position Is do,ibly strained by tho nd-
vursc exchange rates and because for
ciSners arc subject 70 higher fees 10 all
institutions Many young men from Posei'
and Fast Prussian towns, which arr
now a part Of Poland have como TO Ger
many TO Escape consumption and service
III the Polish Army. Shelter from com
pilsory military nervicc il indeed new
thing for Germany TO offer.
gratefnlly, although IL can be seen plainly
that thcy do not like 10 nccrpt anything
which may bc called charity and that
they nre working hard 10 be In a position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
Giving Young
Germany a Chance
by Frsde ric J. Haskin

Washington. Feb. lS-Providing food
for German students in universities and
technical schools so that they can con-
tinue their educations and do their work
IN the reconstruction of their wrecked coun-
try is the latest activity of toe American
Friends Service Committee, which has the
administration of the funds that generous
Americans are sending to the stricken
people who were their enemies such
short time ago.
The response TO the plea of the Quakers
for money to be used IN Germany shows
how quickly the wartime spirit of hatred
= diving down in the country. Probably
the Interest antI-Cierman will admit
that the children and youths did IL t
make the war and that they must be
led and educated il Germany is to be Of
An future use 10 civilization The students
in German universities today will be the
Germany of tomorrow. They will be it's
government, its press its educators.
They will carry or the creative work IN
music. philosophy and science, IN which
Germany has been world leader.
MANY object that il IS useless for AmerI-
cans to pour food and money into Ger
many when II is being so much NOR
rapidlv drained ont by reparation de-
uands This MAY he sound IN general
way. hut Il docs not diminish tho lmpor-
,ance of saving he German students
from their immediate pressing want.
w have 2 detailed and exclusive re-
par, from Berlin. showing Just how this
work IS done. and how badly II is needed
THOUSANDS AIDED.
~ the close Of the Christmas holidays
50 Of the Ing universities Of Germany were
Oh the budget - receive this help. The
suthorlzcd number Of students to benoht
nv tins additional food is now 10000 and
this number Will bc increased or decreased
for the spring term IN proportion 70 the
support finsnrlal and otherwise, which is
forthcoming from England and America
The total number Of German uni
vcrsitv students today is about 100, 900
The 10000 selected from the entire stu
dent body are chosen by the universities
dinner az the university. Tie university
has granted him an so per cent reduction
~ all fees. lie has monthly pension
Il 3s7 marks as a disabled soldier. A Red
Cross dog leads him about for he Is totally
bind, has a piece OF shell IN his back and
has lost one foot and part of the leg
A young geological student at the Uni
ver-ity Of Berlin who was married during
the war and now wishes to have two more
on tho grounds of undernourishment
or poverty. From statistical survey
made by student committees in all parts
N the country IL is shown that less than
rne-third are receiving An income from
Ll sources of more than 800 marks a
month (about four dollars at present
rste Of exchange Obviously it is impos-
ahle 20 provide the barest necessities
u life from this income An adequate
meal In . cheap restaurant can not be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

where thsy can do moro for themselves
However, II is the ideal behind the Aroeri-
can Friends work and not the mere food,
much as that is needed, that the stu
dents see and are glsd 10 recognize
The students perhap- more fhnn any
other class IN Germany know that yha,
they must have IL a resumption Of the
ordinary bnsis Of friendship and good
viii between nations. In n letter fro m the
Student Feeding Committee Of the Loip-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

zig Univernsv b. no Friends onios N
Berlin IN r.eard ~ their Christmas cele.
brntDns. Tho closing paragraph i sg
nihoant ~ their spirit Herr Klfiac
took the opyortuniiy, in = liitle sy,eefh
sbout yOlfr Christmas WISHES, a eFfrsss
ing what vv D0viug us all oar gfate
fiil thanks for your Efforts ~ hfing atolf
frsndly undsr.thadag amnag rl
people, ~ any rate ia thf reaim - .ar.
ins We yieh yOl gr-af ai4r1hsf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
nEYuoEHs IN GERMANY

The cares cited nrc only average.
Many Of the young mon are prevented
from doing extra work by war wounds
and the government pension they draw
for disablemcnt is pitifully small. The
women students, too, show the result.
of years Of poor food nnd insufficient
comforts Yet they are pluoky set Of
young people and seem determined TO
go through with their university work.
There are quite a few foreigners study
ing in oil the schools -at,idenS from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

factory so studerts from the Technical
High School applied for work but not
moro than 10 were successful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

Fjrsf the iB1erlcks must - cgn-
snSd - sou1r ono ~ the many ant
ads under Classification NAMED hsi0g
nov running q the classified columns
r. Every Evening
seSond. waut Ad limerfcka must cOD-
ist of Eve lines rs shown IN stvsr
serlenf
Third ali jmcricks - be dated aud
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
WAR ON sCREW-WORM FLIES
Traps Have Proved Effective Methods
Of Getting Rid Of Human and
Animal Pests.

The use Of fytraps for catching
screw-worm flies is a new idea as a
means of combating those abominable
insects, and has already proved de-
cidedly effective. They are first
class pest in some parts of this country,
and especially in southwest Texas.
Cattle and other livestock suffer
much from their attacks. their habit
being to lay eggs in any sort Of wound.
The larvae Matched from the eggs
bore into the tissues, feeding upon
them and doing: most destructive mis-
chief. When ready to transform into
pupae, they come out, drop to the
ground and bury themselves to await
metamorphosis into flies. The screw
worm flies are typical meat flies, and
the carcass Of any dead animal quickly
becomes hatchery for them. Hence,
in the region afflicted by them, it
is very important that all carcasses
shall be promptly destroyed, preferably
by burning. Occasionally 1t happens
that human beings are attacked.
A fly crawls up the nostrils Of Sleep
ing person and lays its eggs. The
larvae Matched from them invade the
sinuses, and death is likely to result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
SQUIRRELS and Robins Fight.

A fierce lawn battle between forces
of squirrels and robins has been
observed In Mount Vernon, N. Y. The
squirrels and robins on Eleventh
avenue, Mount Vernon, have declared
war upon each other, and each day the
battles are ,wagelng bigger and tiercer.
Residents on Eleventh avenue have for
some time thrown peanuts on their
lawns for the squirrels and bread
.crusts for the birds Of the neighbor.
hood. Three weeks ago a few robins
after eating the bread helped them
selves to peanuts, and the, squirrels
ran away. The first dry asfew squir-
rels attacked the robins and there
was short but furious fight in which
the squirrels saved. their suppers. The
second day about twenty robins
;swooped down and the squirrels We're
routed. The third day the squirrels
returned reinforced by an equal num-
Der and there. was battle royal for
q quarter OF an hour. 1t was n drawn
battle, both sides leaving most of their
peanuts and crusts on the field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
STIRRED HER TO INDIGNATION
Mother Simply Could Not Stand for
n Repetition Of odious Word BY
- Her Small Boy. ~

She was apparently a lady Of re-
finement. She had all the hall-marks
Of the elect. Her clothing was fault
less and there was a look Of keen in
tellectuality in her face. With her,
says the New York; Mail. was a beau
tiful little boy--not exactly Little
Lord Fauntleroy, but little chap
with big eyes and wealth Of tous-
eled hair.
noticed them, the lady for her dig
nified bearing and the boy for his
bright face, as I sat down just In
front Of them on the suburban train.
Pretty soon / heard the, little boy say,
evidently referring to me-:
saint that funny hat, that man
has got on? Amt it an old hat.
mOm?"
No reply.
Saint he funny looking man,
nom? Ain't hep
No reply.
."Ain't it funny when man has
got boil on the back Of his neck,
Nom? Amt it," eve happened to
have one that morning)
No reply.
"Ain't there nothing to do about
boils on the back of the neck, nom,
amt there?"
"Shut up!" came the voice of the
lady. IF you use that word amt
again, am going to soak you on the
bugle, now take 1t from me. How
often have got to tell you not to use
TINT word 'ain't?"