davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
MONDAL.E

Patrick Dugan nd his son. Jim
my" are reconciled. The battle OF
Wills is ended. Miss Joyce Clifton.
godehlld OF Lady Blessinston and So
ciety dancing teacher, has been well
coined into the Dugan home rs
"Jimmys" bride. and Jimmy will
not be disinherited.
The reconciliation took place last
night at Lady Blessington's great $50
cial function given for the benefit OF
the American Red Cross Relief. Mr..
Dougan discovered that his son had
been married yesterday afternoon
before the affair. The storm that
was expected to break over the
young mans head failed to mater
ialize. Mr.. Dugan was immediate
ly taken with the charming young
bride and freely forgave his son.
The tale OF Dugan and his boy
Jimmy" Ms II Is fought out In Tri-
angles great photoplay. Real
Folks" which will be shown at the
Mondale theater on Friday and Sat
urday nights, is decidedly interest
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
At the Theotsrs
THE STAR

Becoming butler In ones own
household In order to cure ones wife
OF snobbishness is going pretty far,
but II works out effectively and re-
suits in much good humor in Thomas
Meighan's new starring vehicle.
"Civilian Clothes" which will occupy
the screen at the Star theatre today
and Saturday.
The picture was adapted from
Thompson Buchanan's stage play OF
the same name. Mr.. Meighan's role,
in some ways. resembles tho one no
played In "Male and Female" Co
Gil II. De Miles popular picturisa-
tion OF "Tho Admirable Crichton."
In that picture also. Mr.. Meighan
was butler and inculcatcd some
democratic ideas into group OF ar
istocrats.
"Civilian Clothes" Is the story OF
an American army captain who mar
ries young society girl In France.
She Is In love with his uniform more
than with the man who wears II. Con-
sequently when. after she has be-
lieved him killed In action. he re-,
turns to America and calls upon her
In ill-fittins civilian clothes. she can
not conceal her disgust for him.
Thcreupon. he sets out to teach her
much needed lesson and succeeds
beyond his fondest hopes. Martha
Mansfield is charming as the her.
oine. and the picture. which is
Paramount, was directed by Hugh
Ford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
Letters From
The People
WIRELESS OPERATOR
NOTES EXCEPTIONS

In regard to statements made by
Prof. Reese OF the Klamath high
school. in speaking of the interest
shown by numerous pupils. and I
presume others, In radio operation,
II is pleasing to note that little in
terest Is being shown in something
worth while.
But now let us correct a few err
rors. and thereby prevent many err
roneous conclusions from being ar
rived at by those who have perused
the article in the Evening Herald OF
Wednesday, February 9th.
The statement is made that the
equipment at the school is obtaining
the best results Of any station in the
city. This Is an error. as the high
school station Is limited to approxi-
mately 500 miles, while station 7FB
receives from Paris and Lyons,
France, and also Germany and Hon
olulu.
1t is also stated there are no send
ing stations In the cjA',--avhat about
7FB. who conver& ,ep with San
Francisco. Calf. Seattle, wash,
Moscow. Idaho; Vancouver, WASH;
Denver. Colo. etc.Y
Mention is made OF the explana-
tion OF wireless. Prof, Reese, or
anyone else. unacquainted with the
night side OF nature, or the action OF
odics, cannot explain.
Their theories are we'll enough as
n working hypothesis until some
thing better is found, but as an
elucidation. they are all failures.
As to the spherical form taken by
the waves on leaving n station. and
the penetration of opaque bodies.
this is partly correct, but will not
be wholly correct until the electrical
current is divided into Its seven sep
arate energies.
In regard to the height OF che
aerial being more important than
the length. what about an aerial
tucked away In the corner OF an
attic and working everything on the
coast? -
Let us be more accurate In our
statements. C. f. RITCHIE,
33s Seventh st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11

"One day a friend persuaded my
wife to take Tanlac and tho results
have been nothing less than wonder
full. Her troubles have not only en-
tireiy disappeared. but she has actual
ly gained twenty pounds In weight
and now seems to bc In perfect
health. She has suffered for eight
years with headaches. nervousness
and loss OF appetite and WAS In n
badly rundown condition. She
could not eat much. had pain all
through her body and limbs and was
so vseak at times she could hardly
stand on her feet. She was losing
weight and gradually getting worse
all the time In spite OF all we could
do.
After seeing the splendid results
my wife was getting ! began taking
Tanlac myself and before I had fin
ished my second bottle. I was eating
things 1 had not dared touch before
In n ding time. ! am now eating JUS,
anything set before me and my appe-
lite Is fine. I suffered for five years
with the worst kind OF stomach trou-
BILE and nervous indigestion. but II
has relieved me entirely. We both
owe Tanlac a great debt Of graft
tude."
The above enthusiastic statement
was made recently by Herbert O.
Peters. weii-known citizen OF Kansas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
RESOLUTION

Fixing tho tlme and place for the
hearing OF objections to tho proposed
assessment roll made and filed by tho
Common Council In tho matter OF tho
Improvement OF High, Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Whereas, tho Common Council has
made and filed In the office OF tho
police Judge tho proposed assess-
pent roll In connection with tho
proposed Improvement of High Street
from Sixth st. to Eighth st. and Sixth
st. from Pine to High st. and Seventh
st. from Pine, to Washington at.
Do Il therefore hereby resolved.
by the Common Council. that Mon
day the 21st day OF February, A. D..
1921. at the hour OF Q o'clock p. NJ,
ut the Council chamber, In said city
tthe same being n regular meeting
date OF the CouncilD be and hereby
is fixed as the date. time and place
for hearing objections to such pro-
posed assessment roll. and TO the
individual property assessments
therein set forth.
And be II further resolved that tho
Police Judge Of the city Of klamath
Falls. Oregon. give at least ten days
notice, by publication In the Evening
Herald on three separate days, and
by posting notice on each lot. part OF
lot. block. piece and parcel and acre
ago property set forth and described
In said proposed assessment roll. that
at said meeting OF the Common Coun-
ell on said date. all objections made
and filed TO such assessment roll and
to individual assessments will be
heard and determined. and that, fol-
lowing a determination Of all yobjec-
tions the Common Council will pro-
coed. by ordinance. to asscss the pro-
portionate share OF tho cost OF max
Ing such proposed improvements In
accordance with the benefits accru-
Ing thercfrom to each lot. part OF lot.
Block. piece and parcel and acreage
property. heretofore found and deter
mined to be- liable for such cost: Such
notice 80 to be published and posted
as aforesaid shall further state the
boundaries within which the property
iies that is found TO be benefited and
liable for such proportionate share OF
the cost OF such Improvement and
shall also refer to such proposed as
sessment roll for detailed informa-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
RAIL MEN PLEDGE AID

HAvRE, Mont, Feb. 1i.--Mcm-
bers OF tho Order OF Railroad Con-
ductors hcre have passed resolutions
plcdging themselves to assist. In
every possible way, shipment to coast
points, for transmission to Europe,
OF FREQ corn and other grains offered
the starving people OF central Europe.
Their resolutions have bcen for
wardcd to tho national body and to
national headquarters Of all affili-
ated railway brotherhoods. The con-
ductors offer thcir services free. on
freight trains serving to transport
such grain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
HOME FROM SCHOOL

MALIN, Feb. 1.-THE arrival OF
Frank victorin, well known here,
came as a glad surprise to his
many friends and to his parents.
He has been attending the Adcox
Gas Engine school at Portland. He
took a three-months course and
graduated with high honors. He
spent several weeks in Portland
looking for work. but due to the
labor conditions was unable to find
it. He has not announced his plans
for the future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
Star Drug Co.
RESOLUTION
Fifth and Main Bts.

A Resolution Declaring tho Inteu.
tion OF the City of Klamath Falls 10
Change tho Grade on washing gton
street BeRinuinx On tho EastorIy
Line OF Third Street and Ertendins
from Third street 10 Fifth Street,
WHEREAS IL is deemed sspedien,
IN change the prcaent grade on Wash-
inston Street beginning on the east.
erly line of Third street ana extend-
Ing from Third Street 10 Fifth Street.
DE 1T RESOLVED that the Common
Council hereby decinres its Intention
20 change che grade 20 road m fol-
lows,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11

City, Missouri, residing at b3+ Wal
nut street. n
Tanlac Is sold In Klamath Falls
by Star Drug Co., In Lorclla by
James Mere. Co, and In Merrill by
Southern Oregon Drug Co.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
.IBy Assocfare0 Pressl

PORTLAND. Feb. 11.-Fred s.
Morris was rearrested today on a
federal indictment in connection
with the charge that he illegally aid
ed John l.. Etheridge to obtain nat
urallzation papers. He was released
on his former bail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
CATTLE SHIPPED

ANACONDA, Mont. Dec. IL
Cattle from the Big Hole basin Of
Montana. recently were shipped to
the San Francisco market. Nine
carloads went out. Because Of the
open winter and fine pasturage. the
stock is said to have been the best
ever sent out OF this section. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
STATE OF OREGON.
County OF Klamath.
City of Klamath Falls

I, A. l.. Leavitt. police Judge Of
the city OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
do hereby certify and attest the fore
going 10 be n properly enrolled copy
OF a resolution adopted by the Com
mon Council OF the said city at Its
regular meeting on February 7th.
1921.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said city this Sth day OF February.
A. ID. 1921.
A, L, LEAvITT. Police Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
THEY'LL GO TO PRISON

PORTLAND Feb. 11.-Federal
Judge Bean announced today that
hereafter he would sentence all
moonshiners and bootleggers to serve
penitentiary sentences.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
STATE OF OREGON.
County OF Klamath.
City of Klamath Falls-ss

]. A. L. Leavitt. Police Judge of
said City, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a duly enrolled copy of
the resolution passed by the Com
mon Council on the 7th day Of Febru-
ary. 1921.
A. l.. LEAvITT. Police Judge.
9-19
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11
The Aspirin Situation
Don't Be Deceived

by Aspirin advertisements being run
by those who sock to discredit all
Aspirin Tablets except those made
by thenN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11

MRS. II. o. PETERS, Of Kan
sas city, Mo-, whose experience
with Tanlac has been nothing
less than wonderful, declares her
husband. After her Improvement
he takes II himself and his health
IN also restored.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-11

The price OF railway locomotives
In 1920 was two and one-half times
the price paid In pre-war yean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
LADIES OF COMMANDERY

On Thursday afternoon the wives Of the members of Ensley commandery No. 36, Knights Templar, met in the parlors of the Ensley Masonic temple and organized an auxiliary to Ensley command to be known as The La dies of Ensley commandery, Knights Templar.
 This society is composed of the wives and single daughters of the members of Ensley commandery. The society is of a purely social nature, there being no degree work connected with it. Thirty one members were enrolled at the meet ing A number of talks were made by different ladies relative to the future of the society, and all were of the opin- ion that the society would grow rap idly and become a great help to the commandery.
 The meetings will be held in the tenn pie on the first Thursday of each month al 2:30 D. m The following officers were elected to serve for one year: Mrs. Joseph M. Lower, president; Mrs. John T. Kent, vice president; Mrs. Isaac Morris, secretary; Mrs. William s. Por- teous. treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
SENATE COMMITTEE
 APPROVES TARIFF Bill Is Broadened to Include Practically All Farm Prod
 ucts Instead of Few
By Associated Press

Washington, January 15.-The Fordney emergency tariff bill, broadened to in clude practically all farm products in- stead of the limited number in the measure as it passed the House. was approved today by the Senate finance committee which voted to report it to the Senate Monday.
 Seven amendments were added to the bill in today's session, making a total of 10 which have been tackled on by the committee. No provisions of the original bill however, were removed and rates on the major products, carried by tne House bill, were left intact.
 Opponents of the bill in the commit tee joined with the authors of amend ments and forced the acceptance of most of them. despite opposition from the bills defenders. There was no record yote
 It was said that the democrats in the committed with the exception of Sena- tors Nugent of Idaho and Jones of New Mexico, stood against reporting the bill.
 The amendments which finally were made part of the measure by commit tee action included:
 | Sugar s213 per hundred pounds until the retail prices reached 10 cents pound.
 i Frozen meats of all kinds, 2 cents pound, all other meats 25 per cent ad valorem.
 Apples 20 cents box; cherries, 4 cents a pound.
 Tobacco: Sumatra wrappers and fll- CTS, s2.S5 per pound; stemmed sumatra, $350 per pound.
 Butter and cheese and their substi- tutes, cents a pound, instead of cents, provided in an amendment accepted yes J terday.
 The length of long staple cotton on which the tariff will be effective was reduced from 17s inches to IS inches, | the duty remaining at cents pound as the bill passed the House.
 Cattle and sheep to be used for breed ing purposes were exempted from the duty on imported animals.
 Rice to be used in manufacture or canned goods was exempted from the tariff of cents a pound levied in the | House bill.
 1 There was no attempt to change the life of the bills provisions and little de bate took place relative to wether lo ! months would be sufficiently long pe- riod for application of the law Sev- eral republican senators, in anticipa- ton of argument on this phase or the | measure were said to have explained | that the permanent tariff bill, now un- der consideration by the House ways and means committee. would be wnippeo l into shape before the expiration Of the l emergency law, and that the latter would then be automatically repealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
WILLIAM CITIZENS
 ID ENTER PROTEST
Discrimination of Transfers on South EnSIey Lines to
 WyIam Raises Protest

Citizens of Wy1am will hold a mass
 meeting Wednesday night for the pur-
 pose of framing resolutions asking that
 the city commissioners protest to the
 officials of the Birmingham Railway,
 Light and Power company against the
 prohibition recently put into effect on
 the South Ensley car line forbdding the
 ccrductors giving the Wylam patrons
 transfers whereby they are able to get to Wylam.
 Tt has caused the citizens of Wylam no end of trouble and inconvenience, to say nothing of good many fares, ana we feel that it is an injustice unless the
 car company will consent to put trailere on the Owenton- Ensley cars, which run through to Vivian during the rush , hcurs," said David Kelso, a resident ot Vivian, who is leading the movement. ",The Vivian cars are always so crowded that the passengers can hardly breathe during the rush hours, ana they do not carry trailers," said MT. | K elso The South Ensley cars do carry traiers and are therefore generally very much less crowded. For a long time ] Wylam residents have been in the habit , of catching the South Ensley cars, 1 thereby getting a seat, traHsferring at Ensley and continuing the journey on
 the Wylam car which has by that time let off enough passengers to make the ! journey passably comfortable. Conduc- tors told us since the 7-cent fare went into effect that the giving of transfers from the South Ensley car to the Wy lam car has been discontinued. This has caused many of the residents of Vivian to spend an additional ' cents to get to their homes and it is causing vast iy many more of them to be forced to stand up on the car from Birmingham to Ensey
 ''There are many young girls and wom- en living in Wylam who work in town. The standing has proved a very great hardship on them. Many of them, who do not feel equal to the long stand from Birmingham to Ensley, will pay the ad- ditional cents rather than go through the hardship of standing up for so many miles.
 "Citizens of Wylam feel that it is matter for the city commissioners to set tie with the officials of the Railway, Light and Power company. We expect to put it up to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
SERVE PAPER ON
 NEW YORK MAYOR Enright Also Summond to Ap- pear Before Grand Jury In
 Corruption Inquiry
By Associated Press

I
 New York. January 15.--Close on the heels If rumors that Police Commis- sioner Enright had tnedered his resig- nation to Mayor Hylan. subpoenas were served today on both officials re curing them to appear Monday before a gand jury in connection with For mer Governor Whitman's inquiry into alleged corruption in the city ad- ministration.
 An order also was issued by MT. Whitman for books. papers and records or the police department which he in- timated would be used in the examina- tion of Mayor Hylan and the police commissioner. MT. Whitman said to- day that he would take personal charge of the examination of the officials,
 Since MT. Whitman opened the in- quiry, having been appointed by Dis trict Attorney Swann and given free rein, he requested Commissioner En- right to detail forSuse as investigators, certain members of the department. The request was refused in letter made public today by Mir. whitman. This refusal was followed by re- ports that MT. Whitman would ask Governor Miller to remove Commis- sioner Enright from office and that Enright had resigned. effective Febru- ary 2.
 Compissioner Enright said the re- port of his resignation was greatly exaggerated" Mayor Hylan positively denied the report
 The grand jury before which the of ficials have been subpoenaed to ap- pear was impaneled expressly for the Investigation being conducted by Mr. Whitman., Its first indictment was re- turned against Police Captain Bailey, charged with accepting fees for all legged protection Of fur manufacturers whoss employss Wars on str1kA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
PRISON WARDEN 0uIIS
G. K. Fountain, Banner Mines, Will
 Enter Other Business

Montgomery. January 15.--(Special.l l--G K Fountain. warden of the state prison at Banner Mines, Jefferson county, for two years, has resigned to enter other business, and w 0. Robins. warden at Flat Top, has been transferred to Ban uer, according to- announcement. of W. F.. Feagin, state warden general today. No successor of Mir Robins has been ap- pointed but J. c. Harrison. state chap lain, has been designated as temporary warden until a successor has been rar1ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
TUSCALOOSA SHIPPERS
 WILL BOOST WARRIOR
 RIVER TRADE TO LIMIT

Tuscaloosa, January 15.-(Special)- Tuscaloosa merchants are getting ready to ship as much freight as possible up the Warrior on the initial trip of Tusca- loosa City J. w. Mooney, general agent of the Mississippi-Wa service. with headquarters in New Orleans and em- ployed by the government, is in the city today for the purpose of promoting this shipment of articles of commerce. and can hold the barge in New Orleans as long as is desired in order to bring freight from that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

arranged, after which there will be an old-fashioned square dance. All mem bers and friends are invited.
 The Hypatian Literary club of Fair field will meet Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. w. D. Langston, For ty-secon! and Parkway, with Mrs. J. w. Daniels joint hostess
 Mrs. J. L. Smith, grand matron Of the Eastern Star, and Mrs. J. $. Falkner went to Vincent Thursday afternoon, where they constituted a new chapter, o. k. S., under a charter granted at the last grand chapter in Montgomery.
 Miss Theo Mann of Riverside, Tenn- visited Mrs. J. A. Clay, and is now the guest of friends in Birmingham.
 George Matthieu is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. W. F. Allen has returned to her home in Mississippi, after visiting MT. and Mrs, B. ]. Allen on Avenue E.
 Andrew O'Byrne underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis at the Norwood infirmary Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Funeral Is Held

Columbus, Miss, January 15.-tSpe- cial. )-The body of V. Duke Molloy, former Columbus citizen who died sud denly in Augusta, Ga, was brought here for interment, funeral services having been held at the First Presby- terian church at 2:30 o'clock yester- day, conducted by Rev. ]. c. Rowan. Interment took place in Friendship raj n, et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
NibIack Assumes Command

Cherbourg. France. January j5.- Vice Admiral Fl. Mel. Huse this after noon hauled down his flag as com rander-in chief of the American naval force in European waters and ~elin- ouished his command to Vice Admiral A. r. Niblack. He left late today for Paris, where he will remain week, and then sail for the United States. where he will revert to the grade of rear admiral and take up command ot the Third naval district, with head quarters in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

After the commissioners made it pos sible for \. w. Scott to get his kitch- en out Of the park site recently pur- committee got busy on the playground which is being equipped for the use of the Shadyside children.
 The business houses and men of the entire district are lending a hand to- wards the equipping of the grounds and the following donations have been received: A large slide, by the Bank of Ensley second size slide, by Ellis Jewelry company; see-saw, 4. c. Long Jeweiry company; giant stride, Gibbs Hargrave Shoe company; a battery of swings J. Hope Perkins, J. X. Smith and Farris Suggs; iron park seats, Kill gore Furniture company. Various fix lures were donated by Goldstein & Cohen, Byrum Hardware company and M H. Mcdowell. The three lumber companies, Arnold Kelly, Ensley Lum- Der company and Lindsey-Long, have promised material for number of nice park seats. Checks have been sent to he committee by Dupuy Burke Realty company, Fisher Hardware company and Peyton A. Eubank.
 The residents of Shadyside have pledged $500 for park improvements and the park will be put in good shape with the money. All committees and those interested in the improvement O. Shadyside and the park are requested to attend the meeting of the club at the Shadyside Methodist church mon cay evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Dr. Edmonds Bennett, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, and Clyde Ennis, editor of the Fairfield Outlook and lay delegate to the council of the Alabama diocese, will leave Tuesday Ter Montgouiery