davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20
..,s s-ksttl
By JUNIus

A Matrimonial and spiritual Unit
Loachvillo ARK. CrosBct
The Ed and wife took dinner with
Hon. johnson and wife on last Sun
day. And u fine dinner we had
bro. johnson and wife IL one OF our
best christians Ia the church.
The proposed Sunday blue laws
will make II unlawful TO do any 4,
thing on Sunday except walt for
Monday.
81 want some desk stocking" u
lady said at the style Shop yester-
day.
Desk Stockings."
"Ycs. Roll tops"
For the. first time since 1904 the
United StntcR In coming silver dol
lars. The practice was suspended,
W. understand. because for such n
long time there were NO fow things
a dollar would buy.
II In hard Ia unpichlr n cucum'
Der. Better not be sour, says Geo
Grizzlo.
Oh, We'll, One Lives and Learns
Docsn't On"
tad In tho Uniontown. Pa. Ncw
Standnrd)
Tho beauty about sport flannel
skirts In that nothing but knlckors
IN necessary beneath them.
Hey, Mccarthy. y-rod Casey.
"Dugnn Jus, hung himself with
halter strap" Did you cut him
down" inquired Mccarthy. "oi did
not" replied Casey. "lic wasn't
dead yet"
Jack Thompson says the reason
why baby IL 40 much like It's
mother Ia because when II gets what
Il wants Il wants something else.
Inspoctor-'Do you teach obscr-
yations"
Teachcr-"Yca"
Inspector-"Thon ] will test the
class. Now. children shut your eyes
and sit still" (Following this the
inspector made n slow whistling sort
OF noise and followed with: Now
children. what did I do'D
For some time there was nc
answer. but ultimately one little boy
pipcd out: Kissed teacher"
Song hits Of the season are "Whct
you Look Into the Face OF A Mule.
and "Delirius Tremen Blues" New
or lc, II he said that America hai
no proper appreciation OF the high
or things OF life.
Trying TO find n new Job ever.
few months In n good deal hk'
changing seats In "A row boat. tn
man who does Il most is usually tn
fellow who finally falls overheard.
We have had just one month o
summer according TO the almanac
There isn't much to be said for th
quality, but there was surely plent
OF Il.
Just az every attic has its Pas
so every cellar has its future.
A contrib finds the following
q Kokomo. Ind. advertisement:
35c Djerkiss Talcum, 17c
(Limit 10 yards to the customer,
he sure you're wrong, before yo
quit.
seif-made men are scarce, b'
sclf-made fools are plentiful.
Wood Can't Take
p. I. CoUernorship
And Hold Army 10
WASHINGTON, Aug, 19-An n
ministration bill designed to perm
Major General Leonard Wood to b
come governor general of the Phil
pines. without retiring from Il
army. was tabled by the house COZ
mittee on military affairs, The col
mitteemen are said to hold II to
q dangerous precedent to establis
-----------------------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

, WASHINGTON---Restriction in all
lines continues, but employment
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

Trying to find new Job every
few months Is II good deal like
changing seats In "A row boat. The
man who does II most is usually the
fellow who finally falls overheard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

' A Matrimonial AMI Spiritual Unit
Lcnchyillo ARK. CrosBct.
Tho Ed and wife took dinner with
Hon. johnson and wife on last Sun
day. And fine dinner we had
bro. johnson and wife is one OF our
best christians IN the church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

The proposed Sunday blue laws
will make II unlawful TO do any
thing on Sunday except walt for
Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

Jack Thompson says the reason
why u baby IN 40 much like Its
mother Ia because when II gets what
u wants Il wants something else.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

BY order of the Common Council.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

We have had just one month OF
summer according to the almanac.
There isn't much to be said for the
quality. but there was surely plenty
OF Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

he sure you're wrong, before you
quit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

Oh, We'll, One Lives and Learns
Docsni One
TAD In tho Uniontown. Pa. New
Standnrd)
Tho beauty about sport flannel
skirts In that nothing hut knIckors
IN necessary beneath them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

A contrib finds the following In
q Kokomo. Ind. advertisement:
35c Djerkiss Talcum, 17c
Uimit 10 yards to the customer.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

just as every attic has It's pas
so every cellar has its future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

self-madc men are scarce, but
sclf-made fools are plentiful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

II In hard Ia unpicklr n cucuH
Der. Better not be sour. says Gc'
Grizzlc,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

II want some desk Rtocking,"
lady said at the style Shop yestcr
day.
Desk Stockings."
Eyes, Roll tops"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-20

For the frs, time since 1904 the
United States is coming silver dol
lars. The practice was suspended.
we understand. because for such
long time there were no fow things
a dollar would buy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

tho State Rifle Range and the Beth
lehem Steel Company'a plant. The Ave
occupants In the car were William
Connor, George Connor. a brother;
Clarence Wright, James Whitaker
and George Brown, all OF Wilmington.
The men were on a demonstration
trip. The front wheels OK the machine
struck rut in the road, causing the
car to skid and 1t went over an en-
bankment into the marsh. breaking
the right front wheel completely of.
William Connor. at the time Of the ac-
cident, was teaching Clarence Wright
how to. operate the car, II is said. All
of the occupants were thrown into the
marsh and George Connor was slight
lly bruised about the face. The New
Castle county ambulance OF Farnhurst
was summoned. but the injured man
was cared for by the automobile party.
The chemical engine of the Good VIII
Fire Co.. in charge of driver John
Leonard arrived shortly after the ac-
cident. A motorcycle policeman from
Wilmington reported the accident to
police headquarters. The machine was
pulled from the marsh by a truck.
| Inc tdI WAS lthAtth Win ~ t't"
wheel and the party proceeded to Will
mington.
This evening the members of the
Van Dyke Armory will give dance
The music will be furnished by the
Jazzola Orchestra of Wilmington.
| The first fall choir practice will take
place this evening in the Methodist
Church. Preceding the choir practice
| the members of the program com.
mittee will hold meeting for the pur'
pose of making arrangements for thu
Centennial Anniversary of the church
which will take place on October %
This afternoon at the close of tn,
school session in the High School ,
black board demonstration of signals
will be given the members of the foot
ball team by Coach Vaughan Ian
caster.
A two-day sale on granulated sugar
&C pound. Insist on package suga
at Platt's.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hockenbury Q
the Baldton on Monday evening enter
: tained number OF friends at a sur
prise birthday party in honor of thei
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Wipf, of tn
: Baldton. Mrs. Wipf received a lare
number of presents.
For sale-Bicycle. Apply Marti
: Kinney, Sr. Sixth and Delawar
streets.-Adv.
b. r. O'Rourke and son, John, {
, Philadelphia, are spending sever;
} days as the guests of Lieutenant an
Mrs. Wa w. Howley of Washington
ID. C.
: For electrical work or repairs sc
: John l.. White, "a East Fourt
l street.-Adv.
: The Buttonwood Negro Civic Asss
l citation last evening held carniv;
E at Buttonwoods.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Haynes of Wi
: mington who have been spending Sc,
eral days as the guests of Mrs. Ann
Wipf of the Baldton have returned
:. their home.
8 w. o. O'Rourke and Miss Gret
S Toner yesterday afternoon on tn
n American Manganese Company's ter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Nd, Sept. 16.--The citizens
OF Cecilton Nave designated the week
OF October 2 to . for the dedication
OF their new community house.
Mrs. Georgianna Buckley, while on
n visit TO her daughter. Mrs. Harry
X. Cameron. at Port Deposit, fell down
three steps, breaking her hip and
fracturing an arm.
The summer residence OF John Nc
Cioskey, along Elk river was struck
on Monday last by lightning and
damaged. This liz the second time the
place has been hit by lightning this
summer.
While Motor Onicer James IL
Stichberry was making run to Cecil
ton on Sunday evening.a tire came off
his machine, throwing the officer over
100 feet. He escaped with few
minor cuts and bruises.
Milton III. Harbor, track foreman
at EllSton for the Pennsylvania rail-
road, left yesterday for his former
home in Kentucky, where he vii
spend the balance of the present
month with his family.
Warren Rice. Joseph Glackin an,
George Worrilow, members of thu
Cecil County Boys Club. won frs
prize in stock at the State Fair las
week and each received n money priz,
and a registered bull of the bree,
he desired.
Marriage licenses were issued her
| yesterday to Edward Il. Keen an,
Lola Hudson. Wilmington; Morri
Pike and Edith Scott, Beaver Valley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

DEL. and John Matthews, Baltimore.
and Mabel Chapman. Belair. Md.
Rev. Joseph Turner. pastor OF Port
Deposit Presbyterian church. has re-
turned homo after spending the SUM
mer In Maine,
The newly organized FIRE company at
North East will hold carnival be-
ginning tomorrow evening to con-
tinue until September 81.
The family of General Frank Mc1n-
tyre. United States Army, who have
been spending the summer at their
cottage at RaldaiIa, returned today to
their home In Washington.
Messrs. Edward w. Taylor. Frank
Taylor. A. ID. Atkinson. George II
Howard and Coroner NJ. r. Magraw
are spending a few days this week at
tending the Reading. Pa. Fair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
NEWS OF A DAY
At new CASTLE
Five Men Thrown From Auto
Which Overturned Near
Rifle Range.

ypccial Correspondents Every Evenlnr
New Castle, Sept. 1s.--Last evening
the members of the Board of Educa-
ton met in the High School. The
contract for installing eight lights
and furnishing labor and material was
awarded to John White for the sum
Of $S5. A new bubbler was ordered
Installed on the second floor of the
Town Hall. Owing to the shortage
Of the school funds it was decided
not to install gas radiators for the
winter season as was suggested sew
eral weeks ago. The members of the
board passed motion not to allow
any more children of the western
section of the city to attend the ses-
sions at No. school building, as
they could De taken care of at No.
3 school building, as the former build
ing is crowded. The High School
students were given permission to
have a football team. providing the
parents would agree to be responsible
for any accidents. An order Of $50 was
drawn in favor of the home economics
class for the purchase of supplies and
an order was drawn in favor of the
Manuel Training Department for $500
for equipment and 800 for material
William DulSer was elected janieor OF
William street colored school at q
salary OF $40 per month and Samuel
Boulden. the temporary janitor vii
be paid for services rendered. TIL,
bill of Sc presented by Mrs. Ryan
1anitress for No. 3 school, for extra
services. was not allowed. as tn,
board contended that the salary paiC
for the three months that school wa:
not open covered this amount. Petel
Henry was allowed So for the clean
ing of William street school and Mrs
Julia wiltbanks was allowed So fol
cleaning the Buttonwood schools.
State Superintendent III. V. Hollo
way sent TO the board circular lette'
requesting the members to selec
several plots of ground and one o
the plots would be purchased by tn
State Board of Education for tn
erection of a colored school.
The members of the Van Dyk
Armory have received from the gov
ernment headquarters at Twelfth an
Orange streets, Wilmington, the fol
lowing equipment: One horizonta
bar. three single wall pulleys, thre
double wall pulleys, one medicine bal
five floor mats, one set of high jump
ing bars, two basketballs, one set o
baskets.
Yesterday afternoon a touring ca
listed to william III. Connor, lac
Walnut street, Wilmington. wa
wrecked on the River road betwee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

The herds OF NJ. w. TayfN. near
Lebanon. williams Bros. Hartley;
Rainbow Herd. owned by Stanley
Short, and the Black Diamond Herd
owned by II. II. Donovan, near Bren-
ford. will be visited. A. noted Poland
China expert will talk at the program
hour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
POLAND CHINA HOGS.

Dover. Sept. 16.-Because of the
growing interest In the breeding OF
pure-bred Poland China hogs in Kent
county resulting some months ago In
the formation of the Kent County
Poland China Growers Association
the association has decided TO have
a field day trip for the purpose OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

visiting some OF the herds In the
county and hearing discussion from
the hog raisers az to the success they
have had in raising their herds.
Kent County Agent A. ID. Cobb has
been requested by the members OF
tho association to arrange n pro-
gram for the day and the itinerary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package of genuine Bayer tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during .21 years. and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets. you can
take them without fear for Colds
Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
F,arache. Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

mis- court defeated John Wallace and
Miss Anna Toner by the score of to
4 and lost in tho second set by tho
score OF to S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
The new fine quality
Serges

For one-piece dresses and fall suits these hand
some navy and black serges are just what fashion calls
for 44inch for $500 yard, 54 inches wide for $225
and $3.50 yard.
Fine French Serges in little checks are here IN
rich color combinations in blues, green's browns and
vines 48 inches wide. For stylish suit these quiet
novelties are most genee and they are only $500 yard
the New Plaids and Stripes
are splendidy represented in these pretty patterns.
The 48inches wide Plads are $500 to $500 yard,
while the smart stripes 48 inches wide, $325 to
$500 yard. Just the fashionable thing for separate
skirts
Golf Cloth, 81 inches wide, all-woo, correct for
sport coats and for children and effective too for lining
your motor coat wrap separate sport skirt Of this
rich color will look we'll with white sweater, N.25
yard Dress Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
More of Our
Good 39c Stockings
for lively children

have Just come in. AT sizes
now in stock, black, white or
brown. A fine wearing, good
looking stocking for 39c.
Wayne Knit Pony Brand
Stockings, the best stockings
made for children, are here at
60c, 7Gc and Soc a pair.
Hosiery, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
Boomers for Gym
or School wear

Black Satine Boomers
Good quality nercerlzed satine,
with flat seams, double stitch
ed; elastic at knees, adjustable
waist d;slzes II to 20 SIPS
Dark blue Serge Bloomers
Firm weave. medium quality,
navy serge, pleated and made
With double stitched flat seams
and elastic at knee; sizes II to
%. Price only $3.50 a pair.
Second Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
Keds for Gym or School

These well-known white Keds
are in sizes p to 6 in low stvle
for $1.50 and in high ones for
only $1.85 a pair.
Second Floor, take elevator.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
Pays HIP, Co.
 $3.2O7 Yearly

The Tax payers of Skagway paid the Home Power Co. in 1920 $1GO7, 93 for its lights besides the $16oO fer water making a total of $S207. go au told.
 The Council aQDointed a commit len to wait upon the Homs Power Co for the purpose of occurring for -nr Town a better rate on the ,i=Its.
 Ne Lad considered a meter system fer the 73 COW street lights in sv-d of paying the $2.O per-fght flat ratc which now prevails. The t-a large tights on Broadway were m tnsen into consideration by the gr neil owing to the fact that so .a- as We are able to ascertain their i.Etallation was arranged for by the merchants along Broadway who .7uSgl them to be put up and the ur,eep was to fall on the merchants r.t later inc Council agreed to pay fifteen dollars Per month for the Eght and upkeep in stead of the original len dollars Ter month which 'TrJrcil had agreed to pay whilf tHe merchants were to keep them Uo.
 En 5Vclange of correspondence was had between the committee and -.- Home Power Co. but matters
 -med 10 move very slowly so We
 s.cd 0Ir. Nye if he wouldkindT ,.'Ie to our Council meeting that f~. wan.r might be brought to a g...e.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
.Is Councils Offer Fair?

The question will be asked; Is $95. % a month for 73 -6OW. lamps a fair price? This is S1.16 for one lamp Per month. Each lamp buns 300 Nw night of ten hours lwhicn is a good average for the year. or 1SKw Per month &t $1. 16 tbis would give the Company Cent a Kw. Now the Company offers ary oIe electric heat for 2 Cents XIV, It is selling others power agd light from 2'a Ky to 6 cent. The Council says if it can sell others light, power and heat from to cents Per Xiv and con- sidar 1t profitable is it unfair to ask the Company to sell the tax payers light for Cents XIV?
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
a NY2 Appears Before
 Th2 Council

nr-. Eyr appeared at the meeting led on Dgcmbeer goth 1920 and 3.r0rued the whole council that r.7 Home Power Company had ar rived al the conclusion that if the Town was to go on a meter basis fow street lighting the Company was g0ing to so arrange 1t so that the town would pay just about the s me anyway.
 Thus you see the prospects of set 'ir g a better rate on the street ligh- ing seems out of the question and if at wcre to reduce the amount of oie.tricity We used thew were plan hing on raising their charges to off sat the reduction.H MT. Nye also rciuzed to give us any better rate uev XIV. than 10 cents straight re-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
Council Makes Offer Of
 .$1200 Yearly

At its last meeting the Council Instructed the Select Committee to make an offer of $12O0.OO a year fo. the present street lighting con siSdng of 73 -60W. lamps and the ten large lights on Broadway Lights to be added or cut off on this ratio. This the Council feels Is a fair nrice when everything is taken intb conEideration. The com r1ittee was also instruoted in case tho Homo Power Co. refused to ac- revt this Cffer to have the lights turned off from the streets after Feb. first.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
IN . IN FtU NO0EY

Washington Feb 2-During the epidemic of influenza last spring ths Engineering commission took ca'e of 6 number of indigent na dives in Nenana. The deficiency bill contains an item of s5S70 which Is to reimburse the commission fir ths money thus apent. The Alaska sea. fisheries Set another SS75O.OO an another item for General pur- pores.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
fudge Landis Closes B Big Chicago
 Hotels

Chicago Jan 15-Thirteen hotels valued at $1,OOO,O 900 Yesterday we're ordered closed for one year by Federal Judge Landts because, the tenants we're saloonkeepers who had sold hQuor in violation of tuiunc- tlons restraining them from further violations of the law.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03

Seattle Feb 2-SchmNt the ban dit who has been condemned to die made formel claim for the reward for the capture of the slayer of Schultz. He confessed to the mur- mur der of B. IT. Schultz of otympia
 as he was being taken to the peni- tentiary at walla walla., Thls hap pened on Dec 18th 1919 following uumIoer of holdups in thht city.
 He also contefked to scores of rob berries in Seattle that were held up and robbed of amounts aggregat- ing $2OOOO. He held up auto ser vice stations in Seattle Tacoma Fort land spokane and Bellingham. He
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03

Bombay Feb S-The BolsheHki have moved into Bokhhra and Gs they have advanced. into the coun- try they have destroyed all shrinas and executed chief Ghazi and mur- dered or imprisoned the leading cit izens of the country
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
Milwaukee Feb 2-Tictor Berg. T comes out in a statement in which he denounces Wilson for his refUs- al pardon Eugene Debs.
0if3 ai E#|
 niEG l.. ..i, sHTN ~ ,,stf F. Bji' }i sae 'fs-5: E-s.

Seatle Feb 2--lIrs. Anna Farr ., uusineas woman of this city and iu former Qays a pioneer of Nome Sa0gwGy and DlWsCn died here tcCay after a Wear of i.lnegs. Mrs. Farrell was Well known in tLe tow1 O: Skagway and many remember hnI.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
ONLY < CIPHER BUT II CUTS
 GRANT St;80O

Washington Eco 2-An operator failed to but in an and be 1t the custom house at Sitza fails to Set additional land. The depart- mert presented an estimate for the purchase Of additional land for SEQ for the Custom House but when 1t was found a mistake had been made and the amount should have ben S2O0O the additional $500 wss put in the defeciency bill but the committee refused to grant the ElSOOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
May 90 ToBe N242 Een0ri3- Day
 For AlL.zS

Farls-One of the ats of the sa- prems council binding together t..e WAT associations of allied nation was taken yesterday with the rec.rt- mendation that My 30 Amcrtca" Nemonal day ba observcd iD al. (, uutr.es Allied Mcmor.al day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
Comparison With Other
 5. E. Alaska Cities

At six cents a XIV We are paying more than Juneau, Ketchikan or Seattle. It Is the feeling of the Council that We are treating the Co., fairly in tn, offer and that the Co. sh,uld be willing to treat the tax payers as reabonably as they would a. riyate party,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
DIES IN PRISoH AFTER REFUSING
 .FIVE PARDONS

Raleigh, N. 0. Feb. "A strange ease came to an end in the death of Sarah Wyckoff who has been in prison for 42 years. IA deathbed confession e1onerated her of { crime for which she was imprisoned and She was pardoned five times but declined the pardon. She was seventy six years old when death eaaae. - .i.:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03

Tacoma Feb 2-Arthur Rust son of W. R. Rust who Is head of the Tacoma Shelter and Guggenheim in tcrasts in the northwest and Alaska was k kidnapped on his way to the park where he is employed. The young man is twenty years old. lis captors took him to a garage
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
gardless of the fact that We ar, his best customer but one.
Home Power Co. Makes
 Hard Terms

MT. Nye further stated that if the Town was to go on a meter rate he would require ttem to buy the fix fures' at about $4 50 each for the 7% small street lights and that We could not attend them ourselves but would have to pay the Home Power C.. $1 % per day to keep them up and pay a minimum of $50.OO Der month besides making $S0.O0 i. all.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
INHALER WILL NIT BE OPERATED

Victoria Feb lowing to the uu- satisfactory price of the Unconsol- idated Whaling Company the Victor ia of Seattle neet will not be op- erpted thIs Year. This announce ment came from Manager MarQuard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-03
E.2 ESC1PES WHILE KIDNbPPERS
 T2Y ID EXPORT COIN FROM PAPA

and held him prisoner meanwhile making unsuocessful attempts to ex- tort twenty five thouEand dollars from his father. The young man finally managed to escape. Rust Mister; Hugh and Wallace are own CTS of the Chicagoff gold mine one of the best paying minaa in S. B. Alaska.