davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
WILLIAM >. GOULD.

william saltonstail Gould. broker.
died yesterday While walking near his
home In S4s wcst Seventy -nrst street.
with his father he formed the stock
brokerage Arm OF w r. Gould h Co. In
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Jewelry

LosT-Monday. evening. either p. r. T..
Broadway subway from 23d to 3ith St. or
Cppenheim-Colins store, pearl drop earring
Reward. MARGARET WILSON. Gramercy
LosT-on Monday evening. a platinum and
diamond nla"ue pin. between Hotel Col
lingwood and 57th st. and eth ay. or 9th av.
10 cashier Hotel Collingwood.
LOST-Damond ring. January Is. on Mas
sau St. between John and Maiden Lane !;
,os eREsye1 Fdo nSssa on ,nss hnns co.ian5, $50
Extension 1917 Miss PAUL. No questions.
LosT-Lady's small gold watch, set with
c,amc" !, pa,u or Fat 72s a.; name name
return TO E. II. BLANC. % Exchange place.
Reward.
LosT-Tuesday afternoon. diamond ioweiry.
pieces. and s. bin lnclosed IN gray
channels bag: liberal reward. BREARLEY,
90 West st. Phone Rector 044s.
LOST-January rs. gold watch and pin. mon
ocrammed. Finder please communicate with
HENRY GRArBERT, Bayshore. N. Y. and
receive reward.
IosT-Caid mesh bag with Initials 1E. NJ.
p" Finder kindly notify Mrs. GEORGE II.
PECK. telephone SCHUYLER sio7. Reward.
LosT-Tn taxi. Saturday night. ribbon brace
LOT with slide suitable reward. Return
PARKER, 127 East 6tst 81.
REWARD s75.
Lost-January 6, rnoire bag. monogram -.
J. r." diamonds, containing gold lorgnetts
ISAINDR, III W. aetn 81.
REWARD return of gold iocket with chnd's
picture; valued as heirloom; no questions
asked. PAYNE. Gi6 5th av.
5000 reward for diamond bar pin. platinum
setting. lost Jan. II.
TIFFANY & CO., Firm nv. and 3Ith ST.
500 REWARD
for return OF flexible emerald bracelet, lost
January Il, between West 92d and sist sta.
BLACK. STARR & FROST, 5tn av. and
fsfi 81.
600 REWARD
for return Of platinum flexible bracelet con-
January n between Pennsylvania Station and
Passaic. ". J. l. II & u. VI. WEINBERG.
665 9Th av
$500 REWARD
For return ot graduated pearl necklace
with diamond clasp. lost Jan. IT between
" est 3Sth and West fi'ith sts necklace IL
knotted and one or more pearls may have
leen lost from II: proportionate reward for
% rtlon OF ncci2ace returned. CHARLTON
4 CO. GA 5th av.
500 REWARD
for return ~ platinum bracelet containing
about ~ diamonds. lost Jan. IL. between
West seth and Wet ii3d Sts. Marcus &
CO., 9Th Av. ard i5'h 81.
$3.50 REwAT,D
For return ~ platinum flcvihlc diamond
bracelet containing about g diamonds. lost
Jan. IL vicinity OF Hotel Commodore.
TphI.L & BALfOr, a7i 9th av.
81, ,O00 REWARD
for return Of n two string necklace 400 10
400 small pearls; probably lo~t January 1G.
Communicate with T. y. HOrwOOD. ~
John st, New York city. Telcphone Beck
man sqST
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
DIR. WILHELM FORESTER.

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-The death of DR..
Wilhelm Forester. aged 80. professor Of
astronomy in Berlin University. was
announced by the Tdoebldtt to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Teuni

FOUNn-piack and white spotted Dalmatian
coach dos Apply Mr.. OLDHAM. 5 w. 72d
FOuNn-niacR aud white FOX terrier. 100
East 0f'h Rhiuelander Gnl3.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

The Governor OF New Brunswick.
Canada. and Mrs. William Pugsley were
entertained at dinner Tuesday evening
by DR.. and Mrs Walter Wells.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Cats. Dog. &c.

REWARD Of 800 win be given and no qucs-
tions asked for tho return OF Boston bull
doe dark brown. with white collar. white
martirg between eyes and nose, white chest {:
answering 20 name OF Rex" TRUDEL. 402
adfror nv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
NOTICES OF

Births Deaths
Engagements Memorials
Marriages Combinations
Annulments Lodges
may be telephoned for publica-
ton in THE NEW YORK HER.
AID any time up to midnight
for the next days issue. Call
Fitz Roy 6000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
DIED D.
Tn Menoriam

nECGs --.farsarct. beloved vife ~ David =.
and mother of Mary =. nurrcss and aunt
of John Gibbons. on January ~. at Tera-
fly. n J. Funeral serviccs az the rcsi-
fonce ~ John Gibhons. fNi Riversitc Drive.
torment private.
RERKFIEI.p - Bertha n. The Funeral
Church Frank h. Canipbeln, broadway
At G1th at. January 20. ia NJ
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James are al
their home, 10 East Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur. u. s.
A., superintendent OF the United States
Military Academy at West Point, and
Capt and iIrs. William e. Hibbs have
come to the Hotel Astor for a short
visit. They will return to West Point
the latter part of the week.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Members of the Thursday Evening
Club will be guests of Mrs. w. Bayard
Cutting of "a East Seventy second
street tonight A programme of Span
ish folk songs and of compositions by
modern Spanish musicians III be fur
nished by a chorus from the Schola
Cantorum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
NO CHURCHES;
NO JAIL IN
IOWA TOW N

DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. 21-There
are two institutions that Walcott.
Iowa, the richest town per capita in
Iowa. prides itself in not possessing.
These are churches and jails.
In its religious beliefs, Walcott 10
unique. For more than 50 years the
town has been without . church. It
once had a jail. but like its only
church established IS years ago and
which existed but few years. II was
put In the discard. While the jail
building still stands. there IL no ves-
tigs OF a church edifice. But there
are no locks on the fail and It's hinges
have rotted off. II is never used.
I'VE are free thinkers and believe
in free American citizenship seven
days in the week." Mayor strohbeen
states. "and while any denomination
has the privilege OF establishing q
church in Waicott. the people simp-
ly will not patronise them. They
would have empty pews and empty
collection baskets every Sunday" ,
In 4 business and commercial way.
Walcott Is q thriving town II has
two banks with combined deposits
Of over 31,500.000. This is re-
markable showing when It 10 consid-
cred that the population Of the town
is only 3S4. II has q consolidated
school second to none in this part OF
the state. Recently the citisens erec-
ted q fine public auditorium. Here
and musical entertain
ments are held on weekdays and
dances on Sundays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
w e EEKLY /.
LUMB Err
gl REVIE w

One hundred and six mills. re-
porting to West Coast Lumber
mems Association for the week
ending November ~, manufactured
s4,SlS.747 feet of lumber; sold
s1,ss1.222 feet and shipped ST..
336,l8S> feet. "
For the mills reporting. produc-
tion was 10 per cent. below nor
NAL. New business was five per
cent. below production. Shipments
were IL per cent below production.
Forty-four per cent. Of the new
business Of the week is to be ship
ped BY water. 1s.7o2,222 feet for
the cosstwise and intercoastal trade
and $4,000 feet for export. Or
ders to be delivered by rail were
low at 1.15s carloads.
Thirty-five per cent. Of the
weeks shipments was by water. the
intercoastai and coastwise loadings
accounting for 13.13o,s2a feet and
tie overseas cargoes s.7s4.6s6 It.
Rail deliveries totaled 1.247 cars.
The unshipped balance in the do
nestle cargo trade was ss,3S3,-
St3 fest: In export sS.471,2Ss feet; /;
In rail trade, 3.340 cars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
FORGET WHETHER
1T IS DAY OR
NIGHT IN CANADA

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. 21.--Resi-
dents of the Fort Norman oil fields.
newly discovered, In the remote
northwest Of Canada. along the Nc
Kenzie river, forget whether II is
day or night. This is the result Of
the long periods of daylight. 1t was
brought out In an incident related
by o. s. Finnie. OF the Canadian
Department of the Interior, who has
recently returned from Fort Norman.
On one occasion on his trip. native
accosted Mr.. Finnie. asking the time
OF day.
'It's IL o'clock" was the reply.
Day or night?" inquired the ma
tive. with q languid glance at the
sun which had been shining contin-
ually for days.
MIR. Finnie explained that the long
sunlight periods apparently take away
from the natives all sense Of time and
they eat when they are hungry and
sleep when they want to without ref
erence to what elsewhere are night
hours.
Vegetables grow exceptionally we'll
In the far north says Mr.. ,Finnie who
attributes this to the long days. Po-
tatoes, turnips, celery and ordinary
vegetables Yield excellent crops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
MONEY FOR
NATI0 NAL
!, FOREST ROADS

NNyLAND, Ore. Nov. 81. -
TIE slsnIng BY the President Of
~ Federal Highway Act. appre-
prMtlng $4,000, ZOO for forest
reads and trails. makes available
at snes $7ss,s13 for national for
est roads In Oregon, Washington
sd Alaska and marks an import
sut step toward the development
Of the great resources OF our ma
tisnsl forests" states Geo. II. Ce-
stl, district forester Of the North
Pacific District. "The bill provides
S5eo9.00o for Immediate expendit-
srs and makes an additional S10,-
eee.o00 available on July 1. 1929.
There In Immediately available for
read construction on the national
forest the following amounts: Ore
gsn, 3310,7s0: Alaska, S25s.273;
Washington. S1ss.s70. This money
will be used In extending the pre-
seat inadequate road and trail sys-
ten Of the national forests Of these
tive states and Alaska. the develop
nspt Of which Ia 80 vital to the
SDsstivs protection and utilization
Of ttsar valuable natural resour-
ess."
The act appropriates $500. 900
for forest roads Of primary import.
sscs to the States. counties, or
communities within, adjoining. or
adjacent to the national forests. OF
this amount S2,5o0, 900 Is made
isnsdiatsly available for appor-
tesunsnt based on the area and
value Of the land owned BY the
0vsrnment within the national for
ats. As heretofore the construc-
uss work will be done by the U.
Q. Bureau Of Public Roads, in CO.
operation with tho Forest Service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
ALL sHTMENTs OF GAME
MUST BE LABELED

Tho Bureau Of Biological Sur
vey, United States Department OF
Agriculture. calls attention to the
fact that under Federal law all
packages in which wild ducks.
geese. and other migratory game
birds are transported must have
the name Of the shipper and of the
consignee and an accurate state
ment of the numbers and kinds OF
birds contained therein clearly and
conspicuously market on the out
side thereof.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
APPLE MARKET THOUGHT
no HAVE REACHED BOTTOM

MOOD RIVER. Nov. 81. Local
shiDpass think the apple market
has reached the bottom. Although
the market this year has besn
characterised by inactivity on the
part Of buyers, this week shippers
with fruit unsoid have bssn un-
able to get 5obbers to take hold e.
cspt at prices far below the reg
ular quotations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
REVOLUTION OF SERVANT
PROBLEM BEING TRIED OUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.--New York
Ia employing business methods to
solve It's problem Of domestic SER
vice. tNlf ~
The long vacant place of the old
fashioned servant 10 being taken by
the home assistant"-workins q a.
hoyr week and going and coming to
work each day - q stenographer or
factory worker. She also buys her
own meals and expects her employ
ers to address her a. MRS" or
"Adiss."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
NGAR AND CIGARETTE STUBS
CAUSE MANY FOREST FIRES

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 21.-From
reports received at the District For
sstsr's office. a total of 100 forest
Arss In Oregon and Washington du-
ring 1921 were due to smokers.
These reports are from only thirteen
Of the twenty-five national forests
but indicate. forest officers say. that
. far greater percentage Of forest
hres are caused each year by cigar
cite and cigar stubs and matches
thaa II geenrally supposed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
WILL WAGNER GETS PLUM
WITH N. Y. CENTRAL II. II.

Klamath Falls friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Wagner will be pleased to
learn that Mr.. Wagner has secured
very good position as publicity man
with the New York Central railroad.
The wasners were residents Of this
city for number Of years while MT.
Wagner was employed on the Even
ing Herald as city editor. They went
to New York several months ago in
order that Mrs. Wagner, who
possesses a very fine voice, might
study under some OF the famous
teachers Of that city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
CALIFORNIA FRUITS
SHIPPED TO FRANCE

That Europeans have an appre-
ssative taste for California fruits is
Indicated by recent shipment
handled over the Southern Pacific
ssmpany's Sunset Route. consist
ias Of 1850 boxes of fancy dried
Euits. Weighing 60.l60 pounds.
from the J. X. Armsby Company OF
Les Angeles. destined to Havre.
France. The shipment required on
" 10 days from Los Angeles to
steamer clearance at New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

- klamath, P0ss No. 9.
American Legion meets
ct the City Hall On the
- first and third Tussdays
Of each month.
Ex-ssrvics men are 1. Sitsd to At
tend the meetings.
For membership car~. or informa-
ton ex-ssrvics men are requested to
see or write the following officers:
J. H. Carnahan. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch. Post Adjutant.
Fer relief Of employment see Or
write the Chairman Of The Relief and
Hmploynsnt Committee. Francis
clds. care LAKESIDE Lumber CEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

The platypus. found in Tasmania,
has tail like a beaver and wsbbed
feet and bill like u duck. tN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
M0N9AN.BRED HORSE IN
soO.MILE CONTEsCT

easter. the soo-pound registered
kHr0aa horse that was placed
Sstrth II the United States mount
q service endurance test Of see
mites ID five days IL the property
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture and was bred at its
Morgan Horse Farm near Middle
ssry. VI. He was sired By General
Safes, the premier stallion at the
farm for many years. and out of
. mare by Bob Morgan. another re-
narksbls representative Of the Nor.
geA breed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

Thirteen thousand laborers have
been recruited In, Porto Rico for work
in Hawaiian cane fields. A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
oo0THERN PACIFIC
SAVING PIN MONEY

~ changing the type of pins
ussd the Southern Pacific Company
has been able to effect net saw
Nag Of az cents per paper. This
saving is significant as the OK
Dsaditures by the Company for this
small article Of office use are large
when added together. The total bill
for pins used on the Southern Pac-
lille Company's system in the past
fsur years and 10 months was 311.-
S3s.2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13

The first meeting Of the House Dis
trict committee for this session is to
be held tomorrow morning, accord
Ing to announcements sent out by
Chairman Mapes. Representative
Zihlman of Maryland will present a
report from the subcommittee, OIL
which he is chairman, upon the pro-
posed new traffic bill. Representative
Reed of West Virginia will urge ac-
ton upon the Curtis-Gard bill pro-
vlding for regulation of child TABOR
in the District and setting new age
limit for compulsory education.
: Speaker Gillett and forme SPEAKERS
Champ Clark and Uncle Joe Cannon
are opposed to the Siegel bill, when
would enlarge the membership OF the
House from 435 to 4S3 under the
reapportionment based on the new
census figures. Very strong opposl-
against further increases in the num-
Der of seats in the House.
Failure of the Shipping Board 10
make accurate inventories OF It's sur
plus materials. valued at mlliions OF
dollars. is costing the government
Taylor of the controllers depart
operations was Informed by I. r.
Taylor of the comptroller's depart
ment. The witness said he "douDteu
whether officials of the board KNOW
exactly what is stored in various
warehouses;
Widely printed statements that Con-
gress had appropriated nothing LOT tne
care of soldiers afflicted with tubercuiar
and mental troubles were characterized
in the House yesterday by Chairman
Good of the appropriations committee
as absolutely and deliberately false:
Mr.. Good said the sundry civil Dill as
passed carried everything asked for IN
behalf of the soldiers.
President Wilson would be asked TO
issue a public appeal for American con-
tributonS in behalf of the starving peo-
pie of Europe by a resolution approved
by the House foreign affairs committee.
The resolution is Il substitute for one
by Representative French of Idaho. re-
publican. proposing that the government
officially indorse the work OF the Euro
pean Relief Council, headed by Herbert
Hoover.
. The Navy has saved s1OO00.00o since
1917 by communicating coal and fuel
oil. Secretary Daniels declared in let
ter to the House. urging legislation to
protect the service from excessive
prices" for it's fuel supplies.
Operation by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation of shipyards taken over
from private owners during the war was
described as a failure by James Talbert,
chairman of the construction claims
board of the Shipping Board. testifying
before the House committee Investigate
ing operations of the board.
"Troubles at shipyards and costs of
operation grew in proportion to the in,
crease in the supervision and control
exercised by the fleet corporation. Mr..
Talbert said.
Having first rejected an amendment
proposing 500. ZOO, 900 for dry law en-
forcement, the House voted last night to
grant s7,10O,O00. after Representative
Volstead of Minnesota. father of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
TO RAISE STATUE FUND.
Committee Plans for Memorial to
Pioneers in Woman's Work.

Formation of a District ways and
means committee for raising a me-
mortal fund to pioneers in woman's
work is expected to take place to-
day, when Mrs. Edmund J. Brennan will
preside over meeting of representa-
tives of virtually every woman's organi-
cation of the District Of Columbia in the
headquarters Of the National Woman's
Party. IA Jackson place.
This committee will handle the
appeal for funds needed to place in
the rotunda of the Capitol the first
national memorial to women, in honor
of Susan b. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Lucretia Mott.
The meeting will be called to order
by Mrs. Anna G. Hendley. president
of the Anthony League. {.
Local organizations which have ac-
cepted the invitation of the wofnan's
party to take part in the ceremony at
which the statue will be presented
in the Capitol February 49, are: The
College Womans Club. the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, the
Federation of Women's Clubs. the
twentieth Century Club. the w. c.
T. T., the Woman's City Club, the
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association. the Y. w c. A.
the Pen Woman's League, the House
hold Alliance and the Grade Teachers
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13

Will Inform House judiciary
Committee of Its
Attitude.

The AnacoStia Citizens ASSoci att on.
meeting in the Masonic Hall at 14th
go - e--.-siS scnthcast last nigh. 70
feweG its Endorsement of the Move
Incnt to obtain Representative on for the
Dist riCt in Congress and in the cleo
toral college.
On motion of Frank Earnshaw. it
was decided t. inform the House ju-
dietary committee of the associ alton s
stand. This committee has been hold
lee hea rings on the proposal to give
aha residents of Washington voice
In the halls of Congress and the right
TO vote for President and Vice PreSl-
dent.
The association voted to lay on the
able Il resolution from the George
town Citizens Association. in viii CHI
the Senate is asked to confirm Com
missioncrs Mabel T. Boardman and
j. Thilman Hendrick at an early date.
President William j. Latimer voted
against tabling the resolution.
ment instituted by J. G. Wright to
obtain a special rate of six tickets for
- cents for children who ride on
street cars to school.
Attention was called to the need
for repairing the surfaces of Mime
sofa avenue, 18th street and num-
Der of other roadways in Anacostia.
The proposal to reorganiZe the as
ISOLATION under the name of the Ana
costa Board of Trade and Civic Asso-
citation was laid on the table after a
spirited discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
PROPERTY OWNERS PLEA.
Ask Legislation Giving Possession
After Tenants Leases Expire.

Members of the Home owners Pro
tective Association called upon a num-
Der of senator's yesterday in the interest
of legislation that will give them re-
lief from tenants. and will also en-
able them to obtain possession OF
their own property for their own oc-
cupancy after leases have expired.
Senator France of Maryland has in
troduced an amendment to the Ball
bill now pending before the Senate.
which was drafted by representatives.
of the home owners. This amendment
would give the owner of the property
the possession of it after giving bond
to protect the tenant so far as any
damages are concerned until the
courts shall have had an opportunity
to decide the case in question.
Senator France said that he would
press this amendment to the Ball bill
when it comes up again for con-
sideration in the Senate. Many of tn
home owners have been held up for
more than year unable to obtain
possession of their property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13

prohibition enforcement law. had warn
ed his colleagues that they must not
make joke out Of this act.
Final action on the resolution look
ing to international naval disarma-
ment was postponed again yesterday
by the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee. Another meeting will be held
next week.
Coincident with receipt in Wash
ington yesterday OF word that Lord
Chalmers. special representative of
the British treasury. would sail from
England. January -. on his mission
to arrange with the Treasury officials
here :Ht.S conversion of the British
war loan into a longtime obligation.
Senator Walsh. democrat, Massachu-
sets. introduced in the Senate two
resolutions directing the Treasury
Department to refrain from nesotiat-
ing a settlement with Great Britain
and other allied powers of the war
loans without consent of the Senate.
Henry Ford had alta 7ned a net gain
of S45 votes in his Michigan sena-
torial contest with Senator Newberry
when the Senate privileges and cleo
ton committees recount ended for
yesterday with the canvass of 705 OF
the 1900 Michigan precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
SCHOOL CLOSING DATES.
Arrangements Are Made Here for
Midyear Exercises.

Dates selected for the midNear
commencement exercises in the hish
schools have bees announced by school
officials. They follow:
Central, Friday, January IS, at s
pm: Western, Monday. January 3l
at IL am: Mckinley. Monday. Jaru-
ary 81, at pm; Business, t"To-year
graduating class Thursday. January
81. at 8 pm, and Business four-year
graduating class, Friday. January
IS. at pm.
Eastern has no classes graduating
at the close of this semester. The
exercises will be held in the assembly
halls of the respective scho6ls.i
Commencement exercises ift~ " ilson
Normal School vim ns held Satnrday
JanuHFE 20. ais -ni..s2 ss--.s.aSr-t = -
+ II is estimated tia arp rnx1naa teiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
DR.. SMALL TO MAKE TALK.

DR.. Willard S. Small. former prin-
cipal of Eastern High School, will
speak at a meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the White
Junior High School at old Central
High School, 9TH and o streets. to-
night at o'clock. An exhibition
of the work of students in some of
the foreign language classes of the
school will be one of the features of
tho meetinr