davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
Banks to Finance
Northwest Grais,

PORTLAND. Oct. 15.-Portiand
banks have arranged to finance Or.
eson's portion OF tho Northwestern
Graingrowers' association to the ex-
tent Of si.ooo.ooo in handling this
years crop.
The total amount needed by the
grain producers, will. be SIS, ,o0e,.
600 to $4,000. .0ooo, but II was said
the sl.ooo.ooo will be used as q re-
volving fund and probably cover the
purpose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
# SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND|TCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men
tho-sulphur to an itching. burning
or broken out skin, the itching stops
and healing begins, says q noted skin
specialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream,
gives such a quick relief, even to
fiery eczema, that nothing has ever
been found to take its place. =.
Because Of its germ destroying pro-
perties, 1t quickly subdues the itch
ing, cools the irritation and heals the
eczema right up, leaving clear.
smooth skin In place of ugly erup-
tions, rash. pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. It. quickly shows. You
can get little jar of Mentho- Sui
phur at any drug store.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

A CLASSIFIED A win ssn II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
ures and precipitation record as tax.
en- by the u. s. Reclamation service
tation. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue, up
TO O'Clock OF the day.
Following Is the sunrise and sun
set table for the coming week:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

STATE OF OREGON,
County of klamath,
City of klamath Falls
(0EAL)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
WILL TAKE NO CHANCES e.
ON PRISONERS ESCAPE

Sheriff Low wants an Oregon
boot" for his journey tomorrow to
Salem where he will take Ed Jones,
convicted Of burglary, to the PEN
itentiary for confinement. II do
not want any Of that Gardner stuff
pulled on me and as Jones has the
reputation Of being clever on get
aways. ! certainly am not going to
take any chances with him."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

A. L. LEAVITT Police Of
certify Of
the City Of klamath
the ledger and
Witness OF said city his davo -
oc6 1891 4 L. LEAvTTT, i3' N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
ing license. On the other hand, the
law covering hunting and fishing
LENSES does not include women.

Realities Of matrimony are usually
less pleasing than the Illusions Of
love.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
This is Dorothy Miller, 10, OF

she has never recovered fully from
an attack of'neuritis contracted in
Montana.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

As long us q man is able to keen
out OF the dentists chair he may be
able to suffer in silence.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Higgins igegsi'ls Develops
Insurance Plan
On Maintenance
Owners May Thus Know as
a Guaranteed Cost just
What the Yearly Upkeep
OF the Car Amounts To


Alfred J. Higgins, president Of the
Alfred j. Higgins Automobile Company,
Inc, distributors Of the Stephens sail
ent SIX automobile, manufactured b.
the Moline Ylow Company, has had In
mind fer tho last three years, not onlv
as a private owner, but later "a one Of
the largest distributors. the vital
thought that eventually every automo-
bile owner would insist on Knowing
what tho expense is IN correction with
the operation Of the automobile owned
by him. Therefore, MIR. Uigeins is now
offering maintenance Insurance to til,
purchasers Of the Stephens Salient
Six cars covered by maintenance in
surance policy which lnsurcs the owner
monthly inspection, all adjustments
all mechanical repairs, all chassis and
motor parts and last, but not least, all
labor charges for the materials for the
above.
Mr. higgins bases this offer on fact
and averages derived as stated above
from personal experience as All Owner
as well az dealer and after covering
period Of years and keeping carefully
compiled records Of service cost. Like
eli other insurauces. maintenance in
surance, a. outlined by Mr.. Higgins, is
based on facts and averages that MAKE
the policy desirable to the owner and
safe to Nlr. Higgins.
The plan places motoring or g bust
ness basis and eliminates All risks Of
excessive expense in connection with
the operation Of th~ owners automo-
bile. Tho buyer Of q Stephens tnus
does more than purchase a motor car
he buys a service that consists OF the
use Of this motor car every GaV In the
year as long as it is in his possession.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Auto Industry
Holds Key to the
Sales Situation
Buyers Strike Broken as
Result of Price Cuts and
Banks Only Need To BE
Assured of Trade Stability
By CASTOR Plaintiff

y CIR OfN .uNNQ9f ! of0 HQl0T ar
Comp0Ny
In order to bring the automobile
business back 20 normal the buyers
strike must be broken. Strange as it
may seem, that is Just what has hap
pcncd. Pracycally overnight people
everywhcrc just stopped buying, al
though the volume OF money vas just
az great as the day before The only
way that the purchase OF automobiles
and other commodities can be brought
back to their natural channels is for
the public to be convinced that prices
have reached their pre-var level. I
believe VIC have made good headwav
in this direction.
The extravaganza and waste which
we're the result of the abnormal CON
ditions created by the war are acting
as q brake on the extension Of credit
right now. The financial interests are
drawing the lines more tigntly and are
extending credit only 10 those busi-
ncsscs which are run on q proper basis
Contrary TO statements that have been
made, there is no intention OF the
banks TO discriminate against the au-
tomoDile industry. The banks ar- eau
tious only with concerns that have
been loose in their business method.
and that have omitted TO take the
ordinary precautions 10 soiidify theil
positions. There is plenty OF money
available from the banks for those in
the automobile business who can show
that they have q proper grasp Of the
economic situation
AS far rs can sec, there is ne
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
What l. Present
Market for the
Automobile?
1t Is a Bright Prospect. Says
Chaplin, for Those Who
Have Been Making Cars
10 Fit Strictly sn am Ideal
Bv Roy ID. Chaplin

Pres dent Hudson Motor Co,. Cone
p0Ny
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
Army Polo Champs Defeat Invading Cuba Four, 9 to l
[RepublIean A. .. Leased Wlrel

IRepublican A. P. Leased Wlrel
 WASHINGTON. June 22.-The war department Greens. United States army polo champions. won the first international military polo tourna ment today. defeating the Cuban army four in the last of the three game series. to 1. The islanders previously had taken the two games in the elimination series with other army teams
 The individual star was Major Montgomery. No. 2 of the Americans, who scored five goals Colonel Greeniger American back with two goals, and Burr and Quekemeyer with one each, scored the other Am erican points. Torres. back scored the lone point for the Cubans- fhs Americans scored three times in the first chukker. The Cubans appeared to be unable to hit the ball squarely or sense direction.
 Montgomery scored again in tn, third and Greeniger in. the fourth foi the Americans after Torres. with a clear field drjbbled for an easy poin The war department team added two more In the fifth and two in thu last chukker. The American team displayed remarkable horsemanshiI and daring. Quekemeyer. No. fol the Greens.fell from his pony in thu I fourth when he crashed into a flocl of piayers. but was uninjured-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
FOR PEACE IN IRELAND MADE BY KING GE0RGE
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

BELFAST, June 22.-The northern parliament was opened today by the king, who was accompanied by Queen Mary, with all the pageantry and ceremony with which formal actions of British sovereign are surrounded. The king wore the uniform of an admiral, with the blue sash of the Order of the Garter across his breast while the queen, who looked pale and nervous. was in white satin.
 There were trunpeters in uniforms of gold, who blew fanfares as the royal couple arrived. and officers of state in naval. military and media eval uniforms.
 A modern noe was struck by the kings speech, which he read His plea for peace and conciliation be- tween the two branches of the Irish race fell on welcome ears for in no part of Ireland is peace more desired 1 than in Ulster.
 Pointing to the fact that the eyes of the whole empire were on Ireland and making an earnest plea for sy end to strife among the Irish people. 1 the king said:
 T appeal to all Irish xo pause, to stretch out the hand of forebearance and conciliation. to forgive and to l forget and to join in making for the land which they love a new era of peace. contentment and good will ? During the kings speech the audi . ence remained standing. Previously i prayers had been said by the primate of Ireland, the Anglican Presbyterian moderator and the senior Methodist minister.
 At the luncheon. Sir James Craig
 the Ulster Premier, made no pro- nouncement in proposing the health
 of the king. and the king did mol | reply. the toast being received with
 military honors.
 In his message to Premier Craig
 Premier Lloyd George said:
 The government. the parliamen
 and people of northern Ireland have
 proved their capacity and patriotism
 by the spirit in which they have dis.
 charged the first responsibility O
 self government, and they have
 great opportunity before them.
 hope and believe that their influenc, and example will assist .t to set tn,
 whole of Ireland ere long bn the patl . of practical cooperation. which alon F can lead to realization of Irish ideal
 and the security of Irish interests. q The government of Ireland act ha
 put Ireland's future in the hands O
 it's own people, provided only tha v Southern Ireland renouncs its clair l9 to secession from the empire.- . Scenes in the streets during tn : royal progress were unprecedenteC : Troops lined the route and the DO n lice were useful in preventing over q enthusiastic crowds of loyalists fror V overrunning the roadway. r Tickets assigned to various part d of the city had an easy task, fc ]. there were no disorders. The ma I.
 l Continued on page two)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, June Disappear ance al sea of several American ships within the last few months was linked by the New York police to- night with plans revealed in raids on radical Headquarters year and a half ago. for the seizure of these ves- sells at sea and their diversion to Rus sian soviet ports
 Police said they were informed through influential sources that of ficials of the Union of Russian Work : CTS of the United States and Canada. an organization since broken up, had urged it's unemployed members to seek employment on American ships, overpower other members of the crew and direct the vessels to Russia
 All their information, together with the literature and documents seized police say. was turned over to the department of justice.
 So far as is known these plans were never put into execution prior to the raids, but police said they former the chief subject of discussion
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
Pueblo Needs Half Million For Relief Gov. Shoup Claims
IRepuhIlcan A. q. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON. June e2.-At least S50o.c0o will be required for the re lief and rehabilitation of the stricken people Of Pueblo. Governor Shoup of Colorado. declared in a telegram to Secretary Weeks. made public today He protested against the erroneous impression which he said had been created by a recent statement of Mir Weeks summarizing activities of the war department in the flood area
 The needs of the destitute people. not only in Pueblo. but throughout the flooded area in the Arkansas val ley. are great and manifold" the message said. -and will require all of the half million dollars which ! have called upon the sympathetic people of the country to contribute Everything should be done to en- courage. and nothing 10 discourage further contributions"
 Secretary Weeks. explained that his statement referred to by the gov ernor had been based on official re- ports from the army engineer offire- in charge at Pueblo and had nothing to do with any other activity" In the stricken city
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
Can You Make
 Good Pig Crust?

Very few people can. Are you a good enough cook 10 make the kind of corn bread for which the South is famous2 Have you ever tried to make Boston brown bread?
 There isn't any trick in making these things perfectly. The depart ment of agriculture has published a booklet which makes it possible for any one It sets forth the right way to make practically every pastry.
 This invaluable baking book Is a free government publication and our Washington Bureau will secure a copy for any one who sends two cents in stamps for return postage. In filling out the coupon print name and address lor be sure to write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

convention and in doing so replied to what he said were criticisms of him because of his foreign birth
 There has been some criticism of myself because l am not a native of this country" he said. Tt is a fact that I was born in England l came to the United States when I was 13 years old. I have lived in these United States 5S years That the average Americans who were born in this country"
 Relating that he had become a citizen at the earliest opportunity when he was 21 years old. he con- tinued: T always looked to Amer sca- believed in America I have endeavored to be a loyal and pa triotic citizen of the republic of the United States of America. I believe in this republic"
 ! The occasion was offered by de. bate over the resolution providing for unemployment insurance. which MT Gompers opposed.
 | This is not insurance to assure l employment but compensation fol ! the unemployed" he began "Ther. 1 are some who hold that when tn, hours of labor are reduced. the re. duction implies that workers will
 
 | ployment for those out of work N, greater misconception of the move ment for a shorter work day f. held anywhere On the contrary the industrial history of the worl. demonstrates beyond question tha reduced hours of labor. other thing being equal, will increase prodrc | tionr
 Enumerating the arguments for shorter work day as it relates L the welfare of the workers. h
 launched into an attack upon tn resolution.
 Payments to the unemployed t
 countries which have adopted sucl
 insurance have not reduced unem
 ployment one iota." he said Quit
 the contrary. As soon as you es
 tablish unemployment insurance tn
 working people place themselve under the guardianship of tn
 country.
 Every act of life. so far as
 relates to labor or employment. : subject to the action and decisio ' of the government" he saSd He de ciared that persons idle because ( l strikes would not benefit and ths | the trend of activity of organize labor in efforts to organize woul be subject to every petty and hig official"
 Tt sounds so humane" he sail , "It sounds so considerate. to provid r some means from any source to sus s tain some worker who is unen l ployed- But it would be putting tf s heads of iaboring men in tf
 halter he said. making us slave . willing. obedient slaves of any go, D ernment on the face of the globe
 II believe in this republic. I bs ho fu |. a than anywhere in the world Bl . with all this. I would not trust ti n government with the destinies ?. the toilers of America" n The unemployment insurance pr, s vision of the resolution was strus IT out by the convention. sustainiT
 President Gompers' attitude.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
FREAK AIR ACCIDENT
 COSTS ARMY SERVICE TWOOF ITSDEST MEN
IaspusIIe.n A. ?. Ls.ssd wIrsI


 WASHINGTON. June 1.-Two of the leading army flyers. Captain H. T. Douglas and Lieutenant M- T. Plumb. were drowned in Chesapeake Bay to- day after a collision of their planes during a bombing raid directed at the hulk of the old battieship San Marcos off Tangicr Island
 Reports to the war department from Langley field. Va said the &C., cident was one of the most peculiar on record. Lieutenant Plumb. fy- ing a fast single seat plane was drop ping bombs and Captain Douglas. fin a similar machine was observing the raid from above Plumb's plane had just dropped bomb and was climb ing when if struck Captain Douglas machine. cutting off its tail
 Both ships fell into the bay and disappeared together with their pilots whose bodies had not been recover ed yet tonight
 Langley field officials reported that soon after the planes fell another of tho bombing planes dropped bomb |c0nfaining three hundred pounds of INT and that ff fell near where the machines went down If was evident it was said that the pilot of this machine had not seen the planes fan The terrific explosion. aviation off eers said. probably would make mor' difficult the recovery Of the bodies Captain Douglas. whose home was ir Covfna. Calf. was attached to all service headquarters here and ven' ! by rail ahead of the army aviators on their recent flight to Alaska C select landing fields and make al l Arrangements for them
 Lieutenant Plumb. whose home wal | in Fond Du Lac. Wis. was recox' | nixed. officers said. as one of ths | army's most expert flyers.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
ID FORM LONG
 STAPLE EC9TT0N
 POOL JUNE 2S

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 2e.-Delta planters. growers of the greater part of all long staple cotton raised in the United States. will meet here on June 2s to complete organization Of a cooperative market organization
 Representatives from the 1s cotton growing states in conference here state marketing organizations for handling and disposing of future cotton crops-
 Ten of the states have already adopted the plan and are now or- ganizing marketing agencies.
 Oscar F. Bledsoe. Jr-- Greenwood. Misss has been selected president of the marketing association of delta planters other officers win be se- lected at the coming conference.
 Name Selected
 The organization win be known as the Staple Cotton Cooperative Asso- citation and will be chartered under Tennessee laws. although it's mem bership will be made up of the larg- est plantation owners and cottor growers In the South
 The association will be perfected under the act of legislature of 1sf1 authorizing the forming of cooperz- tive associations for marketing pur- poses.
 objects of the association will bs to finance and sell the enormous amount of staple cotton produced ir the delta. The organization has nc capital stock. but financial arrange ments are te be made through th. banks. the paper used by the agenc, being secured by cotton held in poo in name of the association
 100000 Bales Pledged
 Farmers already enrolled as mem bers of the Staple Cotton Associa ton have pledged 2o0.0 bales of thu coming crop.
 Members have signed five-yeai contracts. agreeing to sell their en tire product for the next five year through the association
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
Mexican Outlaws
 Active; Kill Two In Fight With Troops
[RepubIIcan \. ?. Leased Wlrel


 LAREDO. Texas. June 22--Two soldiers from the garrison at Neuvo Laredo were killed and four others wounded in a fight late yesterday near Huisachito with 75 bandits under the command of Colonel Del gado and Luis Manero, according to reports today.
 The bandits were said to have crossed the Rio Grande the day previous
 With the troops, reinforced by others from the Neuvo Laredo garri- son, in close pursuit of the outlaws who are reported to have fled to- ward Rio Salado news or another en- counter is monentarily expected. tho report added.
 The bandit captured Monday wa: executed today after he refused tt 1 give information concerning the band
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
[AST MINUTE NEMY;
(RepubIiean A. p. lessed Wiss) OIL MEN CONFER WITH HARDING


 OIL HARDING  Paul
  t2round decision bout tonight Referee Matt knocked three H ~sso knockout
 MAKES REPORT Red of
 
 
 
  iso
  8 carried from her foundaons distsne of to AGAINST MILLER 22-chrses B. Miller
  m ss. United States disrie, attorney here SIOUX FALLS D. 2Atsr the Of the federal reserve bankv United District Judge James Elliott today announced that h.  the plaintiff five which te fs whether the of cheeks Slsarina
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
American Entrants
 Win Third Rounds
 In Tennis Matches
TRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1

WIMBLEDON. England June 22- Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. Ameri- can woman champion, and Miss Eliza beth Ryan of California won their way today into the fourth round of the British lawn tennis champions from Mrs. Arthur C. Green. while Miss Ryan easily defeated Miss Kath- leen MeKane, 6-4, 6-2.
 Francis T. Hunter of the United States had a. narrow escape from de- feat at the hands of Haughton of Ire land
 Major A. R. F. Kingscote, British Davis cup player, continued his prog ress toward the finals by defeating F. Gordon Lowe.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
SPECTATORS LOSE INTEREST

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22EThree minutes after counsel for Lin Took. suspected Chinese tong murderer. announced in a crowded court room that his client. who sat nearby was a leper. the courtroom was cleared Of all save the judge. court officers. prisoner and attorneys. Chairs were overturned and the single exit damned in the haste of the specta- tors to leave. the loudly voiced as- sursnce of the judge. that leprosy was not contagious falling on deaf ears.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
POLO QUARTET WINS
 CHALLENGE CUP
 FROM ENGLISH
Will Bring Back Interna- tional Trophy As Result Of Straight Victories In Play At London
TRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wIrel

HCRLINGHAM POLO FIELD. LONDON. June 22.-America's polo quartet. smashing through the Eng fish defense. won the final game of the international series today by ten goals to six and earned the right to carry back to the United States the international challenge trophy taken from America by the British in 1914.
 The American victory in the eighth international cup competition came in two straight matches The first match went to America with com parative ease last Saturday.
 Today's game was no waIkover. al- though the Americans got away bril- liantly to a three goal lead in the first chukker. the British raliying strongly about the middle of the match and drawing near to the Americans
 The trophy was bought by sub scriptions by the Westcbester Polo club of Newport. R. l., in 1886 and by agreement was recognized in 1912 as the worlds polo championship cup for teams of four. The Americans have now achieved their fourth tri- umph. evening the score with the l British. Y ...
 In the third chukker today Louis l Stoddard. No. l. In scoring the fifth American goal, knocked down Fresh am Giibey. an umpire Gilbey's head was badly cut and the game was halt ed while the injured man was re- moved J. Watson Webb No 2. for America. cut a finger on slis playing hand. the left. in the fourth period and time out was called while the in- jury was being dressed. Webb. how ever returned to the game
 Congratulate Winners
 After the match the spectators numbering nearly 1o.500. crowded about the victorious Americans There were men bearing titles among those who extended congrafulafions to Captain DevereauA Milburn and his mates
 The Americans started with a da si and energy. which seemed to unsettls the Britishers game. The challengers team work and hitting was markedl, superior to that of the British
 Then the Britishers' style becam' much improved until in the fiftl period. which ended with the Ameri' cans leading by two goals. it lookcs
 The British spurt ended in the sixtl
 chukker. however. when both team seemed to slow up The Britisher had repeatedly had the ball on tn goal line. but failed on critical shots
 Presentation of the cup probabl, , will be made Saturday The British 1 CTS faulty stick work lost them number of goals Stoddard am . Webb distinguished themselves am Lord Wodehouse. No 2. and Lieuten , ant Colonel H. A. Tomkinson, No } did exceptional work for the cup de } lenders