davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-23
OREGON BREVITIES

BEND-Demanding that a reason
be given for the summary discharge
Of Earu Il. Houston as district game
warden, a resolution to the state
game commission was authorized at
a meeting OF Percy A. Stevens post
No. 4.
The removal OF Houston was char
acterixed as petty politics" by legion
men. Tho reason given by NJ. A.
Lynch. Redmond member Of tho COM
mission. that Houston Ia too weil
known was declared "fishy;" @, A.
Adams OF Redmond mas peen appoint
cd to fili the vacancy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-23

Every singer in quartet can point
out three good reasons why the or
ganization isn't perfect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-23

county. one milo north OF here.
Thursday. overlooked tho kitchen
range and tho dining room table.
Otherwise they made a clean sweep.
Not another article was left. Cloth
Ing. dishes. cooking utensils and fur
niture were all included In the haul.
according to reports made TO the
Salem policco. The cnterprising bur
glars had truck, tire tracks re-
veai
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-23

Representative OF
tho Cooperative Grain association
lust arrived In Roseburg and are go
Ing to give farmers an opportunity
to market wheat through the selling
agencies in Idaho. Washington and
Oregon this year" says County
Agent II. A. Haslctt, in n statement
issued today. directed to farmers,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-23

SHERIDAN-C. II. Frank and s.
w. Smith OF Gopher valley, both have
bear stories to tell locally as a result
OF personal encounters with bruins
near their homes last week, Frank
came upon largo black pear In some
timber. The bear Is said to have
measured three foet across the back.
Track. being unarmed, made no at
tack upon the animal. which did not
molest him. Smith also encountered
q bear and her cub In the Beaver
Dam district last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-23

PoRTLAND--A choice bottle o'
port wine eight years old. SIS In
cash. a revolver and several other
articles OF minor value were stolen
from the homo OF Frank Deuster. s7l
East Ninth street north. early In
the week. Deuster returned home
after several days absence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-23
PICK TEACHERS
FOR THE YEAR

Teachers were selected for the
coming year at n meeting OF tho
school board yesterday afternoon.
Tho majority OF appointments are
teachers who hold tba positions last
year. There In ono vacancy rc-
naming unlcR others develop. The
places no far filled arc:
Central Bchooi--Augusta u. Park
ar principal: Golden Lincoln. First
Grade; Mollio Bcldins. Second
0rado; Agnes Bryan. Third Grade |:
Lou Martin. Fourth Grade: /:
Mrs. Eatelle Carrier. Sixth Grade;
Matte u. Carr. Seventh Grade; Mel
lilo McAndrcws. Eighth Grade.
Fairview Schooi--hiice Binckford.
principal, Seventh and Eighth Grad
cs; Lena NJ. Iiackctt. Fifth and
Sixth Grades: Florence Beauchsmp.
Third and Fourth Gradcr: Marjorie
Dclzeli, Second Grade: Ella Gala
han. First Grade. =
Mills school--Bcrtha Ezcli. prin.
cipai. Eighth Grade: Nina Il. Rob
inson. Fourth and Fifth Grades:
Ru,b Dixon. s,co,s and Th,,d
GRADES. Frieaa prvsp, r,r.,
or.de.
p.,,e., s.,oo,Nr. ,. c,.
Advanced d,vi.,o,. t...,, N p.vu
Primary
Riyers,d. sebooi--ch,o. wood
nr,,,,ca, or... r., ,,,--.
Grade. Ma,. "A w.,,. a..ona
Grade. Ior,,,a y,n,,,v. rn,,,
Grade: Eu,hcr MeAndr.w.. Fourth
orndo. Ko,h,v, McA,,,,ws r,,,h
Grade. Eva I.,k. aI,,, c,.d..
wayn. K..a.. EIyh,h croa.
s,.c,oi T..ch.r.-r.,,t. vir.u
HON. Economica. N,,,, A,s.,so,
Mu.io. Roh.r, c,avc Mama, rr.,n.
i,x
: Several new ,.aeh,ru an,.sr 4,
IN, .elee,ionr Mr.. rs,ciI. Car.
rI,r A. ,.,. 4, .i.m.,,.ry ,..o,I,u
bu, xoli.tpow, h.,. ,hro.yh ..v.
.rai yos,,' tcacb,,v 4, IN. h,.,
school
Mis-. Min. po,,,.o, com.. from
McMInny,,,o for b.r ,Ir., Won, h.,.
sh, 4, n yr,d,,,. n, IN. vo,un,,.
normal
Miss Ru,h DI,o, 4. , ,oc., r,-i
and n r,c.n, gradual, NJ IN. c.i,.
fornIa stat, no,mai s.hoo, n, O.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-23
FII.Z' SCHOOL OF POPULAR
MlIaIC

have constructed thru years Of
experience the only course that
teaches you to play the piano by
NOTE and by EAR In 10 TO 20 les.
sons. Write for particulars, 70l 18th
st., Klamath Falls. Ore, Phone S67R.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-23

LA GRANDE-More than 5000 In
cash and five gold watches made up
the loot taken by hold-ups from
a crew of workmen on the o. w. r.
a N, railroad at Hilgard, nine miles
west OF La Grande. No trace of the
outlaws has been reported, although
officers In umatilia and Union coun-
ties are keeping a sharp lookout.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-23

PoRTLAND--Last year prunos
averaged 90 to the pound. This year
the average size will be 30 to the
pound. announces Earl Pcarcy. field
representative OF the Oregon Grow
crs association. The formation OF
sugar In the fruit promise, TO be
good. and the weight OF the fruit
IL influenced a great deal by this fac
tor. Last years crop OF pruncs dried
out at noout Is 10 II pounds II
bushcl. due TO the small quantity OF
sugar formed in tho fruit. but from
this years crop will be heavier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-23

PORTLhSD-Paycd highways Of
oregon were not constructed To with
stand the heavy strain OF auto truck
leads and speed to which they are
subjected and will rapidly doterior'
ato unless heavy auto trucking Il
prohibited. declared John II. Yeon
Oregon state highway commission
or. In an address before the city
club Friday. Ha stated that the wear
and tear from this source OF traffic
was moro than that from all other
traffic combined
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-23

sALEM--Midnight providers. who
ransacked the home OF Mrs. william
Patrick on the Wallace road In Polk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-29
SPOKANE MAN SURPRISED
j. ]. Schiffner Declares Kennewick
Apple Orchards Best Ever

"Beats anything ever saw" said
]. j. Schiffner, of Spokane, after he
had visited some of Kennewick's apple
orchards last week. Mr.. Schiffner,
whose business is selling real estate,
and who was member of the former
firm of Hover-Schiffner is familiar
with the Kennewick-Richland district
but had not before seen the Kennewick
apple orchards at harvest time. After
visiting the A. w. Graham and C. A.
Mitchell, and other Highland orchards
he declared he had never before seen
such a wonderful apple crop.
Mr.. Schiffner is the owner of 160
acres of undeveloped land on the High
lands and came to Kennewick for the
purpose of securing, if possible, wat
er right for it and placing it on the
market. Before leaving he decided to
subdivide the quarter section into five
acre tracts and offer it for sale at
public auction. The date Of the sale
will probably be some time in October.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-29

school. A program will be given by
the children and Rev. A. G. Burris
will preach from the text, "The Won
derful Book" Everyone is cordial
ly invited as it is hoped to make this
not only rally day but banner day
for the local church.
The Burbank grange has invited the
Finley grange to meet with them Sat-
urday night and it is hoped large
number of our members Will accept
their kind invitation. The Finley
team will put on their team work for
the initiation. All grangers are re-
ouested to be at the O.-W. r. & N.
bridge promptly at 1880.
In honor of Miss Mabel Dice, who
is a guest at the Waldron home, Mrs.
Waldron very pleasantly entertained
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-29
Thursday, septernbe, %

at a dinner party wea.
nlng. The guests were. TUESDAY @ay q,
Mrs. Johnston, Miss mrs. De-,
Deeg, Mr.. and Mrs. Fav "Msaeron, Mr.
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. n;c nr; 1 and M
ris, Prof: Livingston and Rev. b.
guest, Miss Dice. 'io the has~
Mr.: and Mrs. Silas Lab.
and Mrs. William Jensen Ae and NJ
Wednesday from ST. Ion;, arrived On
are visiting Mr.. Lakes S ra,.tM No. u
Lake and family whom t JhnOsner, JON
seen for twenty-five vea S.,ey have aot
ty made the trip by snton s, The pr.
ing a distance of 1920 m;Ioo Z, con,
teen days. After a short ulie . N Til.
they will continue their trim VISIT s. ! he
tie. Miss Florence Lake p No . Ss't
spent -, the summer here will T1 ss. as
pany her parents on their ion,sassss' aeon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-29

Mr.. Roach and family have moved
into their new home.
The Finley High school band will
meet Monday afternoon for the first
practice.
Ed Frauen and F. A. Smith have
lust completed a new chicken house
for Mr.. Smith.
A business meeting of the Ladies'
Aid will be held at the parsonage on
Thursday, October 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spoo and two child
rem spent Wednesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Waldron.
Mr.. Zindall is in receipt of letter
from Mrs. Kerns. She writes she is
well and pleased with Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Dice and daugh-
ter, Mabel, of Walla Walla, spent the
week end at the Waldron home.
Scoutmaster Burris and sixteen Boy
Scouts enjoyed a weiner roast at the
school house grounds Tuesday eve
ming.
The boys of the high school will
meet Wednesday evening to organize
a debating club. The fathers are also
invited to become members.
After a months vacation Mr.. Hall
announces he will meet with the choir
again Thursday night. All choir men,
bers are urged to be present.
The grange held very interesting
meeting Saturday evening and the
bountiful supply of ice cream was
most heartily enjoyed by all.
The girls basketball team have
elected Beulah Zindall, captain, and
Ruth Hall, manager. The boys team
has elected Lester Stops, manager.
Edward Zindall, who was injured
two weeks ago when a gun was acct
dentally discharged and shot him
through the hand, was able to be at
school again Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Jensen, John Lake and fam
lily, and Miss Florence Lake were din
ner guests Tuesday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Broughton of Kenne-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay have as guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates and little son,
who motored from Silver City, N. NJ,
Mr.. Gates is prominent attorney of
Hollywood, California. They will
leave Thursday for their home there.
Next Sunday will be observed at
Rally Day in the Finley Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-29
A FEW FACTS ABOUT 1921 HOR-
TICULTURAL INSPECTION

In order that the fruit growers Of
the lower Yakima valley and more
particularly those that are packing
and grading their own fruit may un-
derstand what state horticultural in
spection means to them, the local in
spector wishes to make the following
statements:
In the first place there has been a
few people who have thought that the
1921 grading and packing rules are
higher or perhaps more exacting than
those used during 1920. Furthermore
it is thought by some that rather a
close technical Interpretation Of the
existing rules is being adhered to.
So far as this office is aware these
ideas are not general and the people
who have them have been slightly mis-
informed. The state grading and
packing rules were made in Spokane
by the growers themselves last De-
cember and are in some cases even
less exacting than those used in 1920
and in no case more so. The inspec-
tons and interpretations Of these
rules are meant to be as practical,
fair and uniform as the inspector can
make them. When the rules and reg
uldClOUS LldOc dC Ciic SIdCc COIlNcuIiOi
have been approved by the state COM
missioner of agriculture they become
law and it is the inspectors duty to
enforce them.
It is often well for growers pack
ing on the ranches to have some OF
their first days run of boxes inspect
ed at the packing sheds before sending
any considerable portion of it into
town, so as to avoid the expense Of
hauling two ways, should there be by
any chance any grading trouble. A
thorough understanding at the pack
ing shed before much of any one va
riety has been packed will tend to
avoid considerable trouble after de-
livery into town.
The local inspector is glad to coop
crate in any manner possible with the
growers and though he has consid-
cradle territory to cover he will give
them the best service that he possibly
can.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-29
Still Going Thru It.

Wife-You said you would go
through fire and water for me.
Hub-Well, haven't L? The two
combined make hot water, and good
ness knows you've kept me going
through that.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-29
X X " X X X X * * X X X X
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

= y * * * N * ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ rs ~
Mr.. Cannon filled his silo, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joe Chapman is on the sick
list.
Roy Bush is here for a short visit
with his mother.
Mr.. Baldwin has finished seeding
his place to alfalfa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-29
SUCH is LIFE

SUCH IS LIFE
He: I've spent fifteen unhappy
years with you.
She: Yes, but you've never spent
many unhappy dollars on me. 49,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SETSER--Mrs. Ethel Sister, age
S5, died at her home on South
Broadway yesterday afternoon.
She came here two years ago
from Springfield, Mo. She is sur
vived by her husband and one
sister, who were here when the
shipped to Springfield tonight. C.
7. French is in charge.
McDONALD-The remains of
Miss Edith Mcdonald, who died
Friday, were shipped to her home
in Chanute, Kan, last night. c.
I. French was in charge.
BRONSON-Mrs. Sarah Bron-
son, aged sc years, died at her
home at 315 South Third street
last night at 5, o'clock. She is sur
vived by two sons and a number
of grandchildren. The body will
be taken to her former home at
Des Moines, N. M. c. T. French is
in charge
TRUJILLO-The funeral of Miss
Teresita Trujillo. who died last
Friday evening. will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the
family residence on North Broad
way. Burial will be at Santa Bar
bara cemetery. Crollott will be in
charge.
LuCERO-Mariano Lucero, aged
"a years, died yesterday afternoon
at his residence on North Fourth
street. He is survived by two sons
and one daughter who were with
him at the end. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made. Crol-
lott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
!SHOPLIFTER DRAWS
TWENTY DAY TERM
FOR PETTY ,THEFTS

Marie Basalack of 302 South
Broadway was given a twenty day
sentence in Judge McClellan'sc court
reported acts In the Golden Rule
dry goods store and at the United
One Cent to One Dollar store. She
was offered a chance to settle the
account by paying $40 fine. but
claimed that she was unable to
raise the money. ..
The shoplifter was apprehended
in the United store, just as she
picked up a 10-cent brush and
placed it in paper bag. A clerk
Immediately caught her and found
that she also possessed a leather
handbag. BY the cost marks upon
it, it was possible for the Golden
Rule store to identify the hand
bag. A clerk remembered having
shown it to the woman that after
noon.
While waiting for the police Mrs,
Basalack was taken to the rear OF
the United Store. She decided to
break away and exerted a consid
erable amount of force. Two men
and a woman were required to
keep her in custody until police Of
ficers arrived.
Mrs. Basalack told Judge Nc
Clellan that she had a husband
who worked as a miner in Colorado
and that he was sending her money
for her support.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

creita's cup of disgust brims over
at last, but Toms father entreats
her to give him one last chance.
The test is the finding of a desert
ed steamship. loaded with ten mill
lions of Klondike gold. Tom is
given a seaworthy craft and a
rotting vessel, manned with des-
peradoes, is foisted on Frank I'm
derwood. who loves Lucretia and is
loved by her. The cowardice of
the one, and the courage of the
other, as they go through Behring
straits leads to the heart-clutching
climax.
The supporting cast includes
Carl Gerard. Rudolph Valentino,
Fred Turner, Charles Males and
Rhea Haines. The picture was
adapted from John Fleming Will
sons story. which appeared in
Munsey's Magazine. Wesley Rug
giles directed. Jonn B. Seitz photo
graphed, John Holden did the art
work and George Elwood jerks
wrote the scenario.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
THE LAKE PICTURE OF
"UNCHARTED SEAS" HAS
+. A DRAMATIC PLOT

&, As enthralling picture as has
been seen in long time. is "Un-
charted Seas" the Metro special
which comes to the Lyric today
for run of two days.
Alice Lake, known wherever pic
lures ARE enjoyed, has the leading
role, and gives a dramatic inter-
'pretation unexcelled for beauty and
force. according to reports from
critics who have seen this picture
elsewhere. ~
! 1t is "enthralling" because of its
unusual plot and the method of
working out the situations is con-
summate. Briefly, the story deals
with Lucretia Eastman, whose hus-
band is a moral derelict. addicted
to opium and loose women. Lu-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
DOCTORS WIVES HAVE THEIR DAY
90 90 % 90 % % 90 % %
SPEND FEW MINUTES WITH SPOUSES
90 -o~ 90 s-O-- %. -o- % 90
DR.. H. A. MILLER HEADS MEDICOS
BY MAE HEMRY-MEACHAM.

as it were, by way of sweeping
up the infections that might
otherwise attack other more vi
tai glands and tissues.
\ Getting Acquainted With Hubby.
For once the doctors wives
had their innings, and enjoyed
a banquet OF six courses, followed
by a dance at the Country club,
Friday evening. and what was
perhaps the most novel feature
of the evening, had their hus-
bands the entire evening as cav
alters. au
All Telephone receivers were
just left hanging by their cords,
and If any one was sick. they
just got well without the doctor.
Saturday noon the luncheon at
the Alvaredo in Taft hall, given
by the Albuquerque doctors
wives to ten of the visiting doc
tors eonsorts, was very delight
full affair, and to be perfectly
truthful, they did talk shop.
Next Meeting at Gallup.
The next meeting will be held
in Gallup. att
The following officers were
elected for next year: President,
DIR. H. A. Miller, Clovis; three
vice presidents--Dr. G.. S. Nc
Landress, Albuquerque; T. Il.
Presley, Roswell, and II. G. Will
son. Gallup; secretary. Frank e.
Tull; treasurer, j. w. Elder;
council, Drs. II. V. Fall, Ros-
we'll; j.. r. Westerfeld, Clovis;
A. q. Shortle, Albuquerque; r.
+. Mcbride. Las Cruces: c. Il.
Losey, East Las Vegas c. E
Waller. Santa F'e.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
AN IDEAL CAST FOR
MITCHELL LEWIS IN
THE "KING SPRUCE

A cast of exceptional merit was
assembled to support Mitchell
Lewis, the screens premier actor
of rugged types. in King Spruce, "
the Dial Film company's powerful
perturbation of Holman Days
gripping story of the Maine woods.
Chief in support of the star in the
new w. w. Hodkinson release,
which comes to the "B" theater to-
day for only two days, is Mignon
Anderson, the prepossesslng little
ingenue star. who as a child sup
ported such famous stage celebri-
ties as Joseph jefferson, Richard
Mansfield, Julia Marlowe and Eff
fie shannon. The erstwhile child
star enjoys wide popularity among
patrons of the silver sheet. the re-
suit of her splendid characteriza-
tions in "a Wife on Trial" The
Getaway" "The Master Spy," "The
Claim and as leading woman for
Frank keenan, in "The Midnight
Stage
Melbourne MacDowell, as famous
on the screen as in the days of his
stage triumphs in Sardou repertory
with his wife, the celebrated Fanny
Davenport, has role commensur-
ate with his ability in king
Spruce" his portrayal ranking
with his biggest cinema achieve
ment, the role of Black Jack in
ELAINE of the Yukon Arthur
Millette, the ever-busy heavy, in
PRODUCES a new brand Of villainy in
the Mitchell Lewis vehicle. Of late
Millette has been seen in a num-
Der of J. Warren Kerrigan produc-
tions.
An important part in King
Spruce" is in the capable hands OF
Betty Wales. a youthful artistic
who has won her spurs on the
screen after an enviable record on
the stage. having appeared as the
ingenue in the successful revival of
"Get Rich Quick Wallingford' and
as leading woman for Willie Collier
in Nothing but the TRUTH for two
seasons.
Joe Ray, of the same rugged
type as the star. gives a good ac-
count of himself as Tommy Eye.
James O'Neil. Gus Soville and
Frederic Herzog are seen to ad-
vantage in the minor roles of
king Spruce"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
WORLD SERIES
GAMES WILL Be
PLAYED MONDAY
162 New Members Have
Been Added to Y. M. c.
A. in League Play; World
Series viii Add More.

The Cardinals will represent the
National league and the Indians
the American league in the world
series play of the Y. M. c. A,
membership base ball meet to be
held tomorrow. These two teams
will have the support of the en-
tire playing force of their leagues.
kiwanians and Rotarians are conn
ing to the rescue of the Nationals,
who are behind the Americans in
total scores. Both clubs are plan
ming ON entering some of their
best players in the world series
games.
Total scores turned in last night
at the close of the regular play
gave the "Y" 1862 new members.
Many scores are still thought to
be held for the world series play
tomorrow.
All team men will meet at the
"Y gymnasium tomorrow night
to report the scores of the series
and determine the champions. A
banquet will be served and team
captains are asked to report the
number of their players who will
attend as soon as possible tomor.
row in order that places may be
reserved.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
DUBLIN LORD MAYOR
GIVEN WELCOME BY
IRISH RED CROSS

New York. April 30.--Laurence
O'Neill, lord mayor of Dublin. was
given hearty welcome by mem
bers of the Irish White Cross when
he arrived today on the steamer
Aquitania to enlist aid in securing
funds for the Irish relief organi-
cation.
The boats loaded with his ad-
mirers circled the big liner as she
lay in quarantine and at the pier
large crowd had gathered to
meet him.
The Aquitania had passenger
list of S,049. the largest mum Der
brought here on any ship this year.
Among the passengers was John
Mccormack, tenor
Another passenger. Mrs. H. Law
son Johnston. wife of a prominent
British manufacturer, was not al
lowed to land because she had
failed to obtain q passport.
journal Want Ads Bring results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
'THEATERS TODAY

.'B" Theater-The Dial Film
company presents Mitchell Lewis
as the star in king Spruce" from
the book by Holman Day, a grip
ping drama of life in the Maine
woods; also reel or two of THE
Double Adventure"
Lyric Theater--Alice Lake star
ring in the "Uncharted Seas" a
Metro production of great interest
and taken from the story by John
Fleming Wilson; also another epi-
sode of The Purple Riders"
Pastime Theater-Lewis j. Selz-
nick presents Elaine Hammer
stein in John Lynch's pleasure
Seekers; Harold Lloyd is the great
fun maker in "His Royal Slyness," T"
and also showing reel or two of
Fox News" pictures.