davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
ACME MOTOR
GARAGE HAS
No SUPERIOR

Search tho cities OF the state
through and through and one can
not, not even In the city OF Portland,
find a garage moro completely equip
ped or more admirably designed to
cater to tho automobile fraternity
than tho Acme garage. recently com
city OF modern garages and many nu-
city. klamath FANS In distinctly q
pletely In Automobile Row in this
tomobllc owners. and tho garage men
OF tho city and each automobile own
or will gladly conccde that this gar
age In one OF which the city can just
ly feel proud, and which will help
emblaEon the fact before every per-
son who visits this city. that not
only this city. but this county and
this section In general In alive TO the
opportunities placed before II by the
automobiles industry. The automo-
bile industry is the fastest growing
and most substantial industry In tho
country today. and the community
which caters 20 II most literally is
the community that il going to reap
n satisfactory harvest. The automo-
bile men OF this community know
this 10 be fact. and the building
OF the Acme garage is n source OF
satisfaction TO every ono OF them.
Tho Acme Motor company was In
corporatcd under tho laws OF this
state. and commenced business on
April IS. 1920. with a capitalization
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
LUMBER WAS
SUPPLIED BY
LOCAL FIRMS

Two local companies, the Lake.
side Lumber company and the Big
Basin Lumber company, supplied the
lumber and interior finish for the
new Acme Motors company garage.
The builders OF the garage natural
ly cast about for the best lumber
available at the most reasonable
prices, but their search In this re-
gard was OF short duration for IL
soon became apparent that home
firms were able to supply Just the
lumber that was needed at prices
that were entirely satisfactory. Add
cd to these reasons was q natural
desire to favor home firms, and the
result is Tremendously pleasing to
the garage owners. There was moth
ing wanted in the lumber or wood
working line that these companies
were not able to furnish, and this
fact must be accepted as lesson to
builders who believe II Is necessary
to do their buying in other places.
You can get what you need right
here at home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
Plastering Was Done
By C.. w. Thomas

The plastering in the Acme Mo-
tor garage. very particular part Of
the interior finish by the way, was
done by Charles w. Thomas. who
can be found at East Main street and
wantland avenue. Mr.. Thomas did
the work in Jig time, and even per-
son who knows very little about
plastering can see with one eye that
he did a corking good Job. Yes, the
Acme Motor company is satisfied
with Mr.. Thomas work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
Lorenz Installed
All the Plumbing

Tho plumbing In the Acme Motor
company garage was installed by a.
@. Lorcnz. OF this city. the immensi.
ty OF the building cntaiiing n grea,
deal OF work. The whole plumbing q
system OF the building represents
high class work. and the manager.
OF tho Acme garage say that II you
want work done In the plumbing line,
Lorenz is a man who can do II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

klamath county auto owners and
prospective owners will be here In
big round numbers when the auto
show takes place in March. and the
Commercial Exhibit company. who
will direct the show. is making ar
rangcments for three big days Of
good entertainment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

An English automobile OF the road
ster type can carry two additional pas
sengers in auxiliary seats on each side
In front of the rear tenders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

A new automobile accessory auto
maticaliy compensates for worn
brake Innings by shortening the
throw of the brake rods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
INDIVIDUAL RAIN SHIELDS

Individual folding rain shields to
be attached to the backs Of the seats
have been invented for the comfort
Of riders on the tops Of motor om-
nibuses In bad weather.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

A new rheostat for dimming auto
mobile headlights can be clamped to
a cars steering post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

Continued to Page 16)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28
BULLDOGS GIVEN
 GREAT SEND OFF

Hendrix College students this morning sent their Bulldogs off to meet College of the Ozarks this after noon at Clarksville with noise and pepper galore. Reinforced by the band and with squad of cheer lead CTS, the entire student body marched to the station and made the air buzz with enthusiastic outbreaks. Class work was suspended for lhe period at the college to make way for the demonstration.
 Coach Dale Jones has practically the full strength Of the Bulldog squad fit for the fray. The pnysi- cal condition of the men is near top and prepared to aim hard blows at the Clarksville hopefuls. Jones had in his first squad this time Boone end, Isgrig tackle, Carpenter guard. Sage and Anderson center, Copp guard, Charles tackle, Bingham and Bird ends, Harmon tackle, Moore and Captain Harton halfbacks, Whal- ey and Policeman fullbacks, Williams guard and Parker and Hayes quar- ters.
 The Pups entrained last night for Philadelphia where the Ouachlta seconds will be played today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28
MONEY IS SOUGHT
 BY NEGRO SCHOOL

Finding that the negro public school about equals the white in it's lack of equipment, its patrons are making cash contributions and already $52.65 has been collected tt. pay for repairs on the building and the purchase of heating stoves. These two items cost $63.40.
 The next move for the patrons is to secure a sufficient number of desks. There are 188 enrolled and only desks for 75 pupils, including some home made furniture. Benches have been borrowed from nearby church, but still the pupils outnumber the desks. It will require $500 to purchase needed desks, and collection of this fund has been given to Will liam Anderson, w. A. Lindsay, D. M. Kelley, L. T. Jeffries, R. c. Cummings and H. c. Broyles. Plans for the can- vass and improvement of the school have been endorsed by Supt. R. E. Womack and the school board.
 Another move planned is club for beautifying the school grounds and for fitting up an Industrial room for the school It will also encourage sanitation in tke homes of the negro population and in other ways seek tc better their condition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28
TO MEET
 AT PLEASANT GROVE

Program of fifth Sunday meeting of the Greenbrier Baptist Association, to meet with the Pleasant Grove Baptist church, Saturday, October 29.
 Saturday: 10 a. m., devotional led by Rev. J. R. Eh te; 10:30, Pastor less Churches and Churchless Pas tors" J. E. Claunch; II, resume of the association, W. C. Hamil Afternoon 2:30, debate: Resolved that the an- nual call of pastors is more to be de- sired than the indefinite call" Af- firmativc, W. F. Roberts, negative, Silas Butts; 3:30, "To what extent should the question of salary influence a pastor to accept a call.' Round table discussion, 7:3O p. m,' sermon, pr. J. w. Congat.
 Sunday Morning: 9:30, five minute talks on various phases of the Sunday school work; 10, the Sunday school session; 1, sermon by Pres. D. s. Campbell. Afternoon-2:30, B. Y. P. U. work, discussion led by Edgar Parker ard Grover Turner.
 Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28
DEMOCRAT RANKED
 HIGHEST FOR P. M.
BY CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
Acting Postmaster Owen, However, One of Three Eligible and Ex-
 pected to Get Conway Office.

Girard s. McHenry, Democrat
 member of the Faulkner County Ab-
 stract Company, ranked highest
 among three men selected by the
 United States civil service commis- sion as being eligible for appoint ment as postmaster of Conway, ac- cording to a letter received today from Congressman H. M. Jacoway which conveyed this information from the commission. Sam Frank, Repub- lican, a Conway merchant, and G. E.. Owen, Republican, acting postmaster, ranked second and third, respectively, according to the report from the con- mission to MT. Jacoway.
 It is understood that eight appli- cations were filed with the civil ser vice commission when the vacancy in the Conway postoffice was officially announced last June. No examina- ton was helf, the commission sending to the applicants 2 questionnaire to be filled out and this questionnaire was made the basis of the grades Each applicant received from the commits sion statement showing his grade, but the grades and names of all the applicants were not made public.
 Under the existing presidential or der, the appointment is to be made from one of the three certified as eligible by the commission, and it is generally believed that MT. Owen, who has been recommended for the position by both the state and the county Republican organization, will receive the appointment. MT. Owen is now serving as acting postmaster, succeeding E. A. Brennan, Democrat, who was removed by the present fed eral administration several months ago. He is a member of the state Republican executive committee and was delegate from this congress sional district to the Republican na- tional convention in Chicago which nominated President Harding.
 Mr. Owen said with reference to the civil service commissions report on the Conway applications that he had no information as to the grades except his own, hut that he had been advised that he was one of the three reported eligible for the appointment and that his appointment had been recommended to the president by the Republican state organization.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28
BLACKS CHEERFUL
 IN LAWS CUSTODY

Full control Of their affairs by the state of Arkansas through its penal system, condition which loomed just ahead of them, had no visible effect on Gurley Jones, Henry and Hubert Swinger and Bud Martingale, negroes arrested here and removed last night to Philadelphia by Deputy Constable J A. King, to answer charge of obtaining money under false prtences from East Brothers. As explained by one of the negroes, all of whom were talkative and unn,oved by being in
 ustody, they "nip ped" the Philadelphia firm for S23 and were slightly out of humor because the amount was in- correctly given on the warrant at $1 above that figure.
 Gurley complained of discomfort from his handcuffs. but said it was all right to work tor the state He has done it before. he said, and will see old friends should the courts give him free passage 70 Tucker.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28
7 SPECIAL TRAINS
 TO GRID CLASHES

Philadelphia football fans are ar ranging for two special trains to Con- way, one to the Hendrix-Henderson game on November 4 and the other to the Hendrix -Ouachita clash on armistice day. Townspeople and stu dents are being listed for the train November 4, and it probably will be chartered and run, according to the Philadelphia Daily News. Round trip fare from Philadelphia to Con- way is $7.52.
 It seems certain that Ouachta will come on a special for the annual grid iron feature for the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28

$10 Reward will be paid for information leading to convic- tion of party or parties that left dead COW on street in east part of town Thursday morning. w. D. Cole, Mayor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28
HARDING RETURNS
 FROM TRIP SOUTH
(Dy the Associated PranaI

Washington, Oct. 28.-President Harding and his Cffcial party return ed this morning frcl.' Birmingham and Atlanta, reaching Washington at II o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28
JAP SHIP WRfCKS,
 ALL HANDS SAVED
(By the Associated Press)

Seattle, Wash, Get. 28.-The Japan csc steamship Fukui Maru went down at midnight 375 m les off Cape Flther- ty. All the crew and passengers were ricked up by the f.eighter West Ivan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch e herein are also reserved
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28
:. <. # T. '. '. + +

We want you to see the Arm strong Table Stove, the only electrical table appliance which will cook three things at the detachable egg cup and a grld- same time. Has a toaster rack and waffle irons which fit in between the upper and lower heat units, thereby cooking toast and waffles on both sides at once, a deep boiler with dle. But best of all we saved until the last-this guaranteed appliance only costs S12.50 with the cost of operating just .06 cents an hour. Reynolds <; Wheat Electric Shop-10 27dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28
ARMY GOODS
All kinds-Lowest Prices.

Cots, Pads, Blankets, Comforts, Raincoats, Overcoats, Clothing, Shoes otc. Our stocks are the best-Our prices are unmatchable.
 Write for description and price of merchandise you need Mail orders filled promptly at our bargain pri- ces.
 SEIGEL, KING X co.
 Wholesale and Retail 217-19-21 Commerce St. Little Rock
Evening star., 1921-04-03
BOYS TO RECEIVE PUBLIC
IN NEW CLUB QUARTERS
Attractive New Rooms to Be Open
ed in Former Working
Boys Home.

The Boys Club is to receive the
people of Washington a: q public
reception to be held between 4 and
10 pm. Friday at tho clubhouse. 230
street northwest. Members OF the
club will escort guests through the
building.
This newest Of Washington's clubs
is an outgrowth Of the boys club"
idea that is sweeping the country.
and is fostered by number of Wash
ingtons business men interested in
boys work. Of whom John Do1ph.
Ed S. Stock and Frank r. Jellef
The club buildings are those former
ly used by the Working Boys Home.
the former trustees giving; way to
tho new boarl in order that the club
idea could be put into action.
The club is under the supervision
Of DR.. E. c. Neil. an experienced boys
worker. who directs the activities
the club is by the boys themselves
and is patterned on the plan Of the
national government.
The secretary of the interior" has
charge Of the inside Of the buildings.
and his policemen, who are members
Of the club. preserve order at all
meetings. The boys range in age
from eight to eighteen, and take a
delight in making their laws.
There is a library. club Office. game
rooms for small and large boys. gym
nasium and basket ball court. all
gymnasium work being under the
head of the athletic instructor. Vo-
cational classes in printing. car
pentry and cobbling have Also been
established with great success. and
these will be added to from time to
time.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Eaw Orleans has 4 fifteen-year-old
gtc.- artist. Edna Merle ScEepregreli.
.,vno Is making a suocess as an in-
terror decorator.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
using THE SCHOOLS.
FOR POLLS is PLAN
National Conference on Com
munity Centers to Push
Wider Usage.

To make plain the way in which
the nations public school equipment
may be used both for voting and for
the organized prediction assembly
pose Of the national conference on the
use of the community center. which
p. P. Claxton. federal commissioner
of education, has called to meet In
Washington for three-day session
beginning April 81. The possibiii-
ties of the postal system in co-ordi-
nation with the public school consti-
tute the secondary object OF the con-
clave.
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer. Presi-
dent Harding's physician: Postmaster
General Will H. Hays. DR.. FRANK b.
Gilbert, acting commissioner OF edu-
cation OF New York state, ana wal.
ter Tyler Page. clerk Of the House OF
speakers who will be heard at the
sessions of the conference.
Speeches by Isrominent People.
'The Present Need OF Organised
Discussion" wifi be the topic OF the
opening session. of the conference at
which Justice Siddons OF the District
Supreme Court. will preside. The ad-
dress Of welconnc win be delivered @ @ nS
Sawyer will speak from personal ex-
pericnce Of the value of the comrnuni-
ty center Dr. Gilbert will discuss
the Significance Of the legislation re
Gently passed In. New York by which
polling place. Mrs. Lillian Russell
Moore will speak briefly on The
Schooihouse as the Center OF Dra-
matte Expression"
Mrs Giles Scott Rafter. president
Of the District Congress OF Mothers
and dParent-Teacher Associations. will
preside at the morning session OF the
second day. while Miss Margaret
Wilson will be chairman in the after
noon. The subject to be discussed on
this day is Cutting Election and Pre-,
election Costs by Use Of Public School
Equipment for Voting and Pre-
voting Deliberations"
Postmaster Generals Address.
Postmaster General Hays will de-
liver the principal address at the
evening session Of the second day.
He will speak On .The Necessity Of
Economy in Distribution and the
Possibilities Of the Postal System in
Coordination With the Public School"
Pennsylvania will also speak.
Daniel C. Roper will discuss the
coordination of the post office and
the public school at the morning con-
ference Saturday. ;April 20. Other
Seymour Bullock Of South Bend, Ind:
John q. Andrews. secretary of the
American Association for Labor Legis-
lation; Payson Smith Of Massachu-
setts. F. f. Clark Of Winchester. Va.
DR.. G. G. Goler. health officer Of
Rochester. n. Y; William r. Dudley
Of Wisconsin. DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent Of the District public
schools; Clarence A. Perry OF New
York. Samuel Rogers. director Of
census. and John r. Richards.
7 The first stage coach in America
started from Boston in 1861.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Maryland and
virginia-Fair today and tomorrow;
warmer today: moderate southwest
and west winds.
West Virginia-Fair today and to-
morrow: not much change in tenn
perature.
Yesterday's .TcnpeFature.
Midnight. SO: am. 81: 4 am. IS:
S am. 80: s am. 81: 10 am. SO: IL
noon. 5s: 2 p.m.. 81; pm.. 81: pm.
So: 8 p.m.. 5s; 10 pm. So. Highest.
81: lowest, 80.
Relative humidity-S am, IS:
pm, 35; 8 pm, AZ.
Rainfall 6 pm. to s p.m). none.
Hours OF sunshine. 12.7.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coas,
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. HOP am. and
1927 pm: high tide. 4:22 am. and
4:44 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 11:5o am;
high tide. 5:l1 am. and 5:34 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:51 am; sun
sets 6:33 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am;
sun sets 6:33 pm.
Moon rises 3:06 am: sets 2:14 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-haif hour after sunset.
weather In yarious Cities.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
SHORTAGE OF HORSES.
Association Plans Drive to En-
courage Breeding.

Aroused by advance reports OF the
1920 census that the supply or horses
in the United States had decreased
more than two million in the last
ten years. the Horse Association OF
America is planning to launch an
intensive drive to encourage horse
breeding as factor in the country
economic development. The census
reports show there are now approx
mately 25.300.000 horses and mules
in the country. The association has
completed a survey of horse power
on the farm. which shows that the
cost of plowing with horses or mules
is cheaper than with motorized plows.
The association will appeal to coun-
try bankers throughout the United
States to aid the farmer in rehabili
tating the horse market.
The American Remount Association.
which is interested particularly in
the development of thosoughbreds for
Army purposes. also is planning a
drive to interest farmers in the breed
ing of horses of this type. The as
sociation has announced a program
for an impromptu horse show which
will be held at the west end of the,
polo field in Potomac Park next Sun
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

! The first stage coach in America
started from Boston in 1861.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
DISMANTLE FAMOUS SHIP.

The hospital ship Solace. formerly
attached to the Atlantic fleet, has
been placed out Of commi ssion at the
Washington navy yard. where she arr
rived a few weeks ago from a cruise
in the West Indies. The Solace was
first fitted out as hospita ship at
the outbreak OF the Spanish war. In
1928, and has been in active service
almost continuously since that time.
Her place with the Atlantic fleet will
be taken by the more modern hospital
ship Relief. regarded as the best
equipped floating hospital in the
world.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Maj. Charles A. Schimelfenig. ord
nance department, now en- route to
the United States from Germany, has
been ordered to this city for duty in
tho Office Of the chief of ordnance
Evening star., 1921-04-03

article has undoubtedly created. that
adulteration of maple sirup is common
practice. -.
OF all the manufa ctured foods on
the market probably none has been
so free from adulteration or sophisu-
cation as maple sirup. The national
food authorities have experienced lit
tie, if any. difficulty with the maple
sirup manufacturer. and this associa-
ton and it's entire membership take
Evening star., 1921-04-03

considerable pride in the clean record
of this industry. AS a matter of fact
the sirup adulterators would be
quickly called to task by this aseo-
citation, as the sirup manufacturers
reputation they enjoy and which your
article in last Sundays Star dis
parageS
The statement that the public have
been victims OF numerous impostures
is not correct. but, on the contrary.
since the enactment OF the food and
drugs act this large industry has been
remarkably free from adulterants
DANIEL r. FORBES
Executive Secretary and Counsel. Mo-
lasses and Sirup Section. National
Gamers Association.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
RESIGNS AS MANAGER.

NJ. Eastwood. for the last
three years manager of the Knicker-
66hker Theater. has severed his con-
nection with that playhouse to en-
bark on a mercantile career here. Mr..
Eastwood's successor as manager of
the Knickerbocker is Robert Etris.
who came here from Philadelphia to
accept the position.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Maple Sirup Not Adulterated.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In the Sunday Star of March %
there appeared an article under the
heading. ''Our Maple Strip" which is
very unfair to the maple sirup manu-
facturers. AS attorney for the sirup
Gamers Association. 1 must ask you
to correct the impression which your
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SUBURBAN DEALS REPORTED.

The business building on Main street.
White Plains, y. y., occupied by the
Thrift Shop and Woman's Exchange,
has been sold by Prince & Ripley for
Gertrude Billings OF Woodstock. VT,
to w. b. Ganbee, who will convert the
structure into an apartment house.
Murray Apfelbaum leased the four
story building located at 143 Main
street, Paterson. ". j.. now coupled by
Williams & Co, jewellers. to Muzzy
Bros, for long term OF years, at an
aggregate rental in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
David $. Meyer Inc. has sold the
following properties at al. N. T.:
For Fidelity Union Trust Company OF
Newark 72 Brighton avenue TO Mark
II, Rogers. and for Harry Won Klelst OF
Chicago his 600 acre farm near Lake
wood. Tho same broker leased for j.
w. Rockefeller corner Of Hathaway
and Norwood avenues; for Robert Spcro
Corner of Ocean avenue and Monmouth
Drive; for Margaret Featherston So
Ha tiaway avenue: for Mrs. Gustave
Miller corner OF ocean and Roseld ave-
nuts for Maurice Bandler 81 Brighton
avenue: for III. VI. Black 80 Brighton
avenue; for Mrs. VI. Freedman 54
Brighton avenue for r. ID. Mclaughlin
SS Brighton avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

SEVEN room house and bath. on three lots:
near station trolley, on main avenue
tT.500. d. 6CHEFEl.MAN. FLORAL PARK.
SUBURBAN home IN Rockville Centre. L. \.
new 10 rooms. baths. q firepiaces: fui'y
screened. corner plot: 1asxi1s Phone F!tz
Roy sa2s or write 5ss Herald Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Above 5eih st.-5fh ~. to North River.