davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
At the Theaters
THE STAR

After being the village ioater for
30 years Old Hutch finds a buried
money box containing sSo,ooo in
$1,000 bills. He knows he can't use
the money without arousing sus-
picion unless he can attain a posi-
tion in the community where the
sight OF a $1,000 bill in his hands
won't seem preposterous. Then he
learns that the money he found Is the
loot OF bank that has been robbed.
What does he do! Youn find out II
you come to see viii Rogers in
Honest Hutch" But you'll get more
than that. You'll see VIII Rogers
at his very best in one OF the most
human. true TO life comedies that has
ever been screened. again tonight at
the Star. Don't miss this.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27

Award Fairbanks. proissso. O,
sculpture at tho uHlYsnliy o, Ore.
roH. 10 modelling The "a 40 pou.h.
roy for tho slate OF Idaho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27

II Is said that no woman ever IN.
highest class. " '"o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
NEW TODAY

FOR sALE-Ons pair OF shoes.
eight and a half. Florsheim make.
medium calf; bought EN- 100 mar.
row, foolish trick. some guys and
money part company quick. no use
weeping. ! stand TO lose. first fair
offer takes the shoes. Address s.
Herald office. 2T..S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27

eat typo Of Individual style bat ,hsJ
also represent comfort. freedom.
health and economy bossd With tho
nunbOns stay that does no, take q
permanent bend or cut the cloth A
carefully trained and effielsa, eofse,
ticre ~ill call at yoaT home.
MRS ROSE RANDALL.
5sl Jciicraoa st. Phone gsO,J
gT.2s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27

FoR sALE-o. 4. {. White Lssaorn
esg. for hatehinE from iragnss,si
stock.
Day old chicks for March aud
April delivery.
White LsEhorn hens from trap.
nss,ed stock suitable for making Up
breeding pens.
Choice registered Duroc Ells.
Baied alfalfa hay.
Inquire Farm Bureau office. Room
T. Swanson Bldg. PhoHs S2it-J
2T.2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
FOR A QUICK SALE
FOOD SALE

There will be a sale OF cooksd
tooo' aprons and fancy work at the
GiIt shop. 7Os Main st. Saturday
Jan. ~. under the auspices OF tbe
ladies' OF the Catholic church. 27-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
Baled alfalfa hay.

Choice registered Duroe gilt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

warrants would be issued. The equity
case Is now marked of the list as
settled. Any future move must come
ON the District Attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
W|LKES-BARRE RUM
INQUIRY HITS SNAG
State Senator Joyce and Al
legged Partners Refuse to
Give Testimony
COURT TAKES NEW TACK

ssrcal Dispatch 50 Ereu.uO Public L"t0Cr
Wilkes. Barre. Nov. 2J-Judge John
NJ. Iarman failed today 10 force state
Senator l.. +. Joyce and Joseph Ioiin .
ski. alleged partners in a bootlegging
game, to give testimony in his court
What he did vas 70 call District AZ
torncv Arthur II. James into his pres
,ncp turn over the testimony and the
records in the case and direct him to
rrenorc warrants for the arrest OF
.Tovce Tolinski and John Findora II he
found any evidence Of violation "l the
volstead Law. ~.
Valentine. who appeared for Joyce G!Ia
Tolinski. objected to the court nearing ii.S
any testimony on tn" cam IhnI N
equity proceedings brought by Leo n n
iansN against Joyce. Findora anu 10.
linski hnd been settled. ana tAa' I"''e
was nothing before the court, 10000,
This QUO. was argNN a. n"I,.
length. Valr g holding that hiJahSEl
had asked fu N accounting, OF the. A.
fajrs of tho " .utuS Valley IruG Hni'
uanv. which hr foUud"d, ana INTO Wn'c"
hr later took Joyce. IolinNN ana n
dora as partners lie ""n''hG'" "'H'
,hot after accounting was madc, l,rrN
wa- a settlement. ToIinski paying SCUM,
70 Attorney shea " which Nllah>N
''ErIn." Tba court called Tolinski 70 'ho
,tand but after he got there ne 70.
fused. on the advice of counsel 70 give
nnv testimony concerning th" aHeg"H
bootlegging. ,,.. s.o,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

and he likewise refused to give any
catimony. tie claimed. through eoun-
eI. that the equity proceedings were
wiped off the court list. and that no
1thcr charges were preferred against
him. Leo Kianski was ordered to the
stand by the court and. to the surprise
of the court. he refused to anSy~r
questions or give testimony.
When asked what lawyer had dl-
rccted him not 10 testify. he declared
II was Attorney shea. Judge Garman
Immediately committed Kijanski for
contempt Of court. and Kijanski and
Shea went into conference. Attorney
Shea then announced that he had not
directed his client not to tcSttf, but
that he had told him several days ago
that the case was settled. KianSki.
he said, took this to mean chat No
would not have to give testimony. Judg"
Garman accepted this excuse and III.
rrCtcd that the contempt of court charge
he withdrawn and Kiiansh Sct free.
There being no witnesses. judge
GarElan sent for the District Attorney.
Hc took all the papcr> I'm the ease.
turned them over TO tho prescribing at
torney. told him to sift the testimony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

60 over the original charges in the bill
of equity and. if he found anything on
which to base II warrant for violation
of liquor laws. to come into court anG
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11

cember 81, 1920, determines the
amount of the exemptions. If on
that day the taxpayer was married
and living with wife or husband,
claim may be made for the $4,000
exemption. If single, or married and
not living with wife or husband on
December 81, the exemption is only
$1,000.
Persons who reached majority dur
ing the year and whose earnings for
that period amounted to $1,000 or
more, or $4,000 or more, according
to their marital status, must file a
return and pay tax on their net in
come in excess of those amounts.
To avoid penalty, the return must
be in the hands of the Collector of
Internal Revenue for the district in
which the taxpayer lives, or has his
principal place of business, on or be-
fore midnight March Is, 1921.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11

| While Henry Ford is success
full manufacturer, we can't al
ways follow Henry in his other
efforts. But the following para
graphs taken from his "Own
Page" are so true that we are
glad to follow on in his fiivver
procession to the extent of CIV
ing them little added publicity:
work will never be abolished.
Limited means will never be abolish
ed, because unlimited means is
simply an impossibility. Division of
toll will never be abolished. There
are certain things which we have
now, which we shall always have, and
it is time we were getting ready to
live with the Fact about these things.
"We have been flirting too much
with dreams and illusions. We have
invited all the influences which deal
in pride, contempt and discomfort to
make us their prey. Familv life has
allowed itself to be remodeled on
what is without, rather than on the
natural basis of domestic relations.
We lived ON the streets too much.
The clothing trades caught us in
their nets, making SIS neckties and
$40 shirts almost a necessity for the
young fellow who wanted to keep
up" until it came to pass that many
boy invested more on his feet than
he did in his head. A man is worth
what he carries in his head, and in
that respect many Of our young fell
lows were bankrupt long before the
slack period came.
There has been a great return to
common sense. The regrettable part
is that the condition included many
who did not personally need the
lesson.
at is to be hoped that Memory
will remain active for a long time
to come. II you must fling money
away, wait until you are not earning
any, then spend your surplus; don't
live up to the margin every week
A man is rich only to the extent
that he can survive difficult times.
And this right to survival he buys
bit by bit, by industry and business
views Of spending, during the easy
times. We are ready to blame this
and that, but If we knew how much
we ourselves as ordinary individuals
contributed to the whole wrong
we should blame ourselves"
The allied supreme council has
approved PREPARATION plan
which provid DIES that Germany
shall pay in forty-two annual in
stallments. Let us hope that in
long years to come that the
allies don't forget that there
ever was a war and let Germany
off all together.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11

ONLY temporary, it is understood, anc
has as its purpose the readjustment
of wages, and working conditions
This means of bringing about read
justment of the pay scale is taker
rather than make drastic cut in
wages. Contrary to reports current
there will be no drastic reduction OF
the personnel of the plant.
At a recent prize speaking contest
at St. Johnsbury academy, Miss Elsie
Eva Wild, senior, was the winner
of the Edward A Bagley prize of
SIS, and Hubert Stanford Brooks, a
senior in the same school, won second
prize of $40. Miss Wild presented
''Bobby Shaftoe" and Mr. Brooks "Our
Responsibilities as a Nation"
Following "a report from we'll au-
| thenticated sources that a panther
had been seen and heard on the
wooded hill near Brandon, more than
25 men, armed with guns, were' out
to get shot at the animal, but got
not even a look. Farmers are losing
sheep and poultry and assert that
they have seen the animal Sinking
into the bushes in the dusk of early
evening. There is not sufficient
snow in the woods to permit of
following an animal by its tracks
Albert McBain, 14-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs John McBain of St.
Johnsbury, who ran away from home
and was gone nearly a month, before
being captured at Wells River, has
been convicted Of being a delinquent
child and was sentenced to the state
industrial school at Vergennes for
the remainder of his minority.
G E Cole of Pawlet, breeder of
fancy cattle and owner of large
farm, was arrested recently, charged
with shipping tuberculous cattle in
interstate commerce in violation of
federal statutes. 1t is understood
that the complaint came from the
authorities at Washington. Mr. Cole
under $500 bail for appearance in
United States district court. He was
in the limelight a few years ago
when there was a question as to the
methods he used in testing cattle
for butterfat.
After a journey of forty-fve hun
bred miles from their home in Lima,
Peru, two brothers, German and
Claudio Concha, arrived in Saxtons
River Feb. 9Th accompanied from
New York City by their brother A F
Concha of the Associated Press staff.
The young Peruvians have come to
this country to be educated in Amer
lean schools. Arrangements have
been made by Prof. Raymond Nc
Farland, principal of The Vermont
Academy, to place the young men in
a private family where they will be
in touch with American home life
and be tutored in preparation for
entering the Academy in September.
Upon their arrival in this country
the brothers remained for a week in
New York to see the sights of the
great metropolis before engaging
actively upon their educ ational adj
venture. 1t is long way from
Lima, "city of the kings" to this
Vermont hamlet; yet the young
students are most enthusiastic over
the prospects of living among the
foothills of the Green Mountain
state and look forward eagerly to
the time when they can take an
active part in the activities of young
America as found in their new abode.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD
KNOW.

Births, deaths, and marriages dur
ing the year 1920 affect materially
income tax returns for that year.
Millions of babies were added to
family circles, each of whom brings
an exemption of 5000 in the parents
income tax return.
Widows and widowers who lost
their husbands or wives during the
year are especially affected. They
are single for the purposes of the
income tax law and are granted
only an exemption of $1,000, unless
the head of a family.
Persons who were divorced or
separated by mutual agreement dur
ing the year also must consider
themselves as single persons.
The status of the taxpayer on De-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
ECHOES FROM THE SOUTHLAND.
1853 First Street, S. w.. Miami, Fla.
Feb 9 1901
Dear Opinionites

1853 First Street, S. W., Miami, Fla
Feb. 2, 1921.
Dear Opinionites:
Today is Ground hog day but we
fear the old fellow will come near
seeing his shadow all day down here
Mr. and Mrs NJ A Brown and Mar
tin Jr., of Boston have been down at
the Royal Palm for two weeks but
they are getting ready to return
north tomorrow. Yesterday, we, made
up party of eighteen tourists
and went up to Fort Lauderdale to
have luncheon at the "Broward,"
which is hotel built and owned by
Mr. George E Henry of Lincoln, N. H.
1t is about twenty-five miles up
there but the country is level and
forty minutes will drive it if you
want to speed bit. We had a
pleasant call, a fine luncheon and
found that, although, we are here at
the jumping off place that the world
is still small as Mr. Henry's father
and were born in the same town Of
Lyman, N. H. When you consider
the size Of Lyman with its half
dozen or more houses, you will have
to admit that it's something of a
feat to find two men born in the
same town, so far away. We went
over to Atlantic Beach, which is the
bathing beach for Fort Lauderdale.
and then went to the bend, the
sight of old Fort Lauderdale, to see
the tarpon jump. We we're a little
early as from five o'clock on is
their sporting time. We also visited
the little hotel with its cocoanut
palm grove where the Love Flower
was screened.
On Monday of this week, someone
who likes figures and thinks in them
mostly, decided that IL would be a
good thing TO know how many cars
went over the Causeway in the
hours between eight a. m. and five p.
m. and hv actual count there were
24O0 Of them. OF course Sunday
would increase this count by hur-
dreds. but this is Just a normal DAVIS
traffic. The bathing is getting to be
very good and there isn't an hour in
the day but that someone is taking
a dip in natures bathtub.
The yacht Eagle, with its owner.
w X Vanderbilt. has been spending
the week here as Mr. Vanderbilt was
~ eAAiuA SNult IuuE OF I'VE New York
friends. who were 10 join him for a
cruise in these southern waters. Mr.
has been coming here
some fifteen years and he finds every
thing fine down here, better each
year.
We are always getting new craft
in and inst now we have the Sea
Hornet III, a privately owned torpedo
boat. which is causing a ripple along
the water front as Il is something
different. II was invented and built hv
W b Shearer Of New York at a cost Of
Shearer II New York az a cost az
4 .500.000 II Is IS feet long. has a
liz foot beam and draws about az
feet Of water and she will make %
Knots an hour. The plans Of the
'oat were divulred to the Navy dur
ne the war and were held as one Of
he war secrets The UNIQUE feat
ire Is that two men can handle II.
he man who pilots does the frirr
nd maneuvering. This is the de-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
FIRE INSURANCE.

Vermonters will be proud of the
record made by the Green Mt. Mutual
Fire ms. Co. of Montpelier, VT. this
past year. Their report shows near
ly four millions Of dollars of insur
ance written the past year, showing
that Vermonters appreciate and pat
ronize home institutions, especially
as the cost is less than elsewhere.
Policyholders for dividend policies
are receiving POO dividends making
a very low net cost to them.
The Company have for the protec-
ton Of their policyholders. $500, 0O0.-
90 and their officers and Trustees are
all well known and successful Yer
monters.
Policies are issued by this Com
pany upon the Assessment, Dividend
or Stock plans. upon all classes of
desirable property, including that of
automobiles, thus meeting with the
wish of the insuring public for any
kind of policy that they desire.
The Company's motto is SERVICE.
and they pride themselves upon
prompt and liberal adjustment on all
honest losses.
They are willing TO answer the
questions Of the public in regard to
fire insurance. whether they are in
sured with this Company or not.
They are a home Company and
worthy II your patronage.
The following are agents in this
C~w-fr-.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11

II|TH ufEITa nIe ferTlf0rT sfIIT ODel
10 nroenecfive AGENTS.
srccn We. Mutual Fi-e Ius. CO. Inc
Montpelier. Vermont. 21-2.
The Opinion Press
Pine Job Printing AZ This OnIee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11

If alcohol is taken out of al
patent medicines. the family
medicine chest will fade away
and there will be a great many
quick cures Of rheumatism and
backache.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11

A new place has been found
to store whiskey as prohib agents
have found some in collins in a
Chicago Undertakers' establish
ment. John Barleycorn must be
dead if he has taken to collins.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-03
VACANCY IN PROBATE
JUDGES OFFICE TO BIZ:
EILLED BIZ ELECTION

The death of Judge Drafts leaves
a vacancy in the Office of probat"
J Judge. which will have to be filled by
an election. Attorney General Wolfe,
in a recent case from another county,
has given an opinion that the Consti-
tuition of the state provides that
where q vacancy occurs for a longer
. term than one year the governor is
without power 80 appoint and the SC
lection OF a. successor must be left
10 a vote OF the people. D..
Judge c. VI. Efrd, county chairman
OF the Democratic party, has called
q meeting of the county executive
committee for next Monday,to decide
upon the course to be. pursued. Until
the meeting of the committees it is
not known whether Or not Il prima ry
will be held, though general cleo
ton will be necessary. Under the
law tho duties Of the office devolve
upon the clerk of court pending the
selection of q successor. and T1olley
l.. Harmon . is now acting probate
Judge. The names of some ten or
more prominent citizens have been
mentioned In connection with the Of
flee, but no definite announcemegf
has come from any of them.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-03
BISCUIT CONTEST
is INTERESTING

Miss Thelma Hendrix, scoring "a
IL points, won first prize in the bis
cult making contest arranged by Miss
Annie Caughman. county demonstra-
ton agent. Miss Genevieve Smith.
with a score OF 93: was second. The
winner of the first prize was awarded
trip to the district contest which
will soon be held at Aiken, while the
second will receive a pair OF shoes
donated by the Caughman-Kaminer
Company.
The contest was held Monday
morning In the front of the Dupre
Auto Company's large store. and at-
tracted quite large crowd bes,aa,
the contestants. There were in all 12
contestants, all bright eager :youne
ladies, and they represented every
cooking Club in the county excent
one. Among. the crowd of interested
spectators were noted several old
bachelors. watching the proceedings
with wistful eyes. and perhaps sigh.
ing wfstfully for some good home
made biscuits.
Misses Lola Schneider of Rock Hill
katherine Chappell of Richland
county and Eloise Cave of Barnwel,
all connected with the home demon
strahon work of Winthrop college
acted as judges of the contest. and
they were loud in their praise of the
fine biscuits turned out nv tho yo,,,,,r
lady contestants. ..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-03
"A PROTEST.

10 the Editor Dispatch-News:
Your last weeks paper contained
an article headed "Chaingang time
divided equally between sections. ;,
You stated the gang had worked in
the Swansea section first part Of year.
IS now in the Cedar Grove section
would later go to the Hollow Creek
section, and in the fall would go to
the Fork section. You further said
that the Brookland-Cayce area has
been provided for by having the state
highway commission take over and
maintain the Charleston road.
L want to call the attention of the
editor to the fact that there are sew
eral other public roads in the Brook
land-Cayce section, which under this
plan there is no provision made for
whatever.
Mr.. Editor. you know the Augusta
road which lies mostly in other dis
tricts has already received more work
than the state highway department
can possibly put OH the Charleston
road for long time. And shere is
the Piedmont highway in the Fork
maintained by the state l want to
state to the .editor, the county board
Of commissioners and whoms6eyer
else. it may concern, that il the SER
vices of the chaingang are withheld
from the Brookland -Cayce section
ly'becuuse the state proposes to
maintain the road to Charleston. why
for one have already sent in my
~ Come on let's ".totea fair or the
people, of the Brookland-eayce section
will have to hunt another partner.
Now I am not advocating cutting off
from Lexington. In fact, 1 don't be-
lieve one third Of the people in the
proposed cut off want to leave if they
can get what they want. here. better
roads: and it seems to'sus we pay
;aNes enough to get better roads too
TAXPAYER.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-03
LITTLE. E.RMER HOBBS
DIED MONDAY

EI'm"r Margaret, the nine year old
Hobbs. died Monday at the home Of
her parents, after a long illness. Fun
cral services were held this afternoon
had been suffering for some time
from the dread sleeping sickness. and
though she had had the best medical
attention. all efforts to save her life
We're in vain. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs
hav" the sympathy of many friends
IN their bereavement.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-03
MISS SARAH BERLY
ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST

:, Miss Sarah Berly entertained at-a
card party Tuesday evening" in honor
or her guest Miss lnez Rusiiton, ofS
,Branchville. Cards were enjoyed by
those present and delicious refresh
ments We're served by Misses Bertha
Sue Berly. Gladys Harmon and Mar
Itha KyZer. Those who enjoyed the
occasion We're: Misses IneZ Rushton.
Bruce Caughman, Pearle Caughman,
-katie Lou Clarke. Blossc Clarke,
Mary Ellen. Caughman, Leone Kyzer,
Marguerite Dent: and Messrs. p. O.
McLain, jar. Hugh Corley. Melvin
Farrs Harry Dee Oswald. Rufus Hat
tiwanger, shafter - Taylor, Samuel
George,Ec L. ;shealy, Broadus os-*
wald. & --..'..r .-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-03
CHAINGANG WILL
MOVE TO CAYCE

The chaingang will be moved to
the Brookland-Cayc. section of the
county next Monday morning. where
1t will at once begin work on the
roads of that section, which have
gotten into a bad fix, causing a good
deal of dissatisfaction in the territory
which they serve. This move was
decided upon at the meeting of the
county commissioners held yester
Cay Some work has already been
done on these roads, under arrange
ment with the state highway COM
mission, the money of course being
provided from Lexington county
funds.
The board of county. commissioners
was in session practically all of Mon
day and transacted considerable busi-
ness Of a routine nature.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-03
HUNDRED THOUSAND LESS
TAXABLE PROPERTY In COUNTY

Despite the general depression
which has existed now for several
months and the great depreciation
which has taken place in the value OF
most commodities, the aggregate
amount Of property returned for tax
alton in Lexington county in 1921 will
hardly be reduced more than $780,
900 when the abstract of the dupli-
cate is finally made up by Mr.. w. D.
Dent, county auditor. The greatest
loss was in personal property, which
declined a tutal of $246,ss5.0O, the
assessm ent this year being S1s75,-
10000 as against $2,i22,115.0O for
1929. Mules and horses declined
about $40 per head, while household
goods, farm implements. stocks of
merchandise and other evidences of
wealth, were returned for taxation ut
lower figures. as will be seen by table
below. .'.
The number of acres was reduced
this year by reason of the fact that
some land formerly returned in this
form had been cut up into town lots.