davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
cARD PARTY A SUCCESS.

Tho card party given by the ladies
Of st. Stephens parish last Saturday
evening at Odd Fellows hall was . sue
cess in every way. About ono hundred
and twenty people were present and al
enjoyed an evening Of cards, music and
refreshments. There were = number Of
prize winnees.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
F0RESTERS HOLD |
A Big MEETING
Enthusiastic Employees Of
Uncle Sam Discuss
Service Plans
A VALUABLE GATHERING

GlenwoOd has been fortunate this
week in having in her midst the men
who have to do with the administration
Of the forests in this portion Of Colo
RADIO, comprising the Holy Cross, the
White River, tho Routt and the Lead
Vile forests. Besides. he supervisors
and their assistants and Office help
from these four forests, there were
present the district forester, Col. A. 8.
Peck, from Denver, and several other
Of the leading officers connected with
the central office at Denver, and then,
in greater numbers than any other, the
field men, the rangers, who come in
real close touch with the forests, and
who receive suggestions and kicks at
close range.
The first two days of the week were
taken up by the allotment board, con-
sisting of some of the Denver officials,
meeting with the supervisors and as
sistant supervisors Of the four forests
above mentioned.
The allotment work completed, the
larger program was taken up Wednes-
day morning, and since that time the
various officials and rangers Of the
district have been discussing the many
problems which confront them, and suR
costing various solutions to some Of
these problems that have proved per-
picking.
Wednesday morning Supervisor
French Of the Holy Cross forest well
coined the delegates to Glsnwood in .
we'll written and well delivered address.
From that time o. the woodsmen have
been busy every minute, and they are
still at it a. we go to press, and al de-
clare that they are having . very in
teresing and at the same time most
valuable conference.
The many interesting questions that
arise are being discussed with rare
freedom, and the advice of the experts
or highrer ups who are present is being
sought by the men aud appreciated to
/. remarkable dearee. The officers say
that the natural result Of the meeting
will DO to unity and systemaeise the
work tn a greater degree than ia DOS.
,ible through .nv at of rulea and d.
ei.;ous. however elaborate such may be.
Thur,dav evening all tho delegates,
With a Number Of ladies-Afty-dve in
number-banoueted at the Silver Grill,
and all sn..k in the hiohest pr.ise Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood of this popular
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
BASkE ETBALL
TOURNAMENT
\ POSSIBILITY

The University Club, In line with
its announced policy to promote the
welfare OF the athletic and social
life OF this community has started
one Of its programs for the win
ter entertainment by sending out
slsttsrs 10 the Klamath Agency. Mer-
ri,l, Doris. ne xmsficxn Legion,
and klamath county high school,
asking that representatives be sent
to conference dealing with the
formation Of . basketball circuit
According TO information, there
Is q possibility OF a six team club,
the adoption Of a regular schedule
OF games, and promotion Of athlet-
fcs during the coming winter. not
only in this city but at the Agen-
cy, Doris aud Merrill. In the past
years, II Is said that Merrill had a
formidable town team which made
a very creditable record, and the
possibilities for the formation Of q
basketball team there this winter
are bright. The Agency can make
up a splendid team OF Indians, or
can send mixed team, whichever
is decided on. Records show that
Indian teams all over the United
States have more than outshone
their Caucasian teammates in ac-
tion. Doris at one time had a
splendid Organization and gave a
good account OF itself In play with
town teams In northern California.
Among the members OF the Americ-
an Legion. some national talent can
be secured who would bring not on
Iy the name Of the American Legion
to the fore but would reflect Gre
dit upon Klamath county and this
city. The Klamath County High
school has material which could be
whipped into shape quickly and
easily and some OF the players
would be equal physically to the
members OF the adult teams. Youth
can ring circles about the adult
player in basketball owing to ag-
ility. The only factors In the as
sociation would be the strength OF
the University club recently form
ed and their entry into the circuit
would be a matter OF speculation
az TO the team and its chances for
successful season. Many players
wouid be found who formerly were
varsity men and also bearers of
letters for a season on some "U",
or college team.
The only fly In the ointment
is the finding of a suitable place
where the basketball schedule could
be carried out in this city and the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
Parole Granted to
HoIbrook, Paddock

The state parole board has grant
ed parole to william Holbrook
and ]. e. Paddock, convicted 'oi
manslaughter IN connection with
the killing of o. T. McKendree in a
range dispute at Dry Prairie. Klam.
ath county, in April, 1918, accord
ing to word received here.
As far as can be learned the
board acted Of It's own initiative.
Holbrook and Paddock had served
but a few months OF their sent
euce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
RESOLVED FURTHER that this

RESOLVED FURTHER that this
resolution for proposed charter
amendments submitted to the voters
by the Council be filed with the
Police Judge of the City of klamath
Falls for submission TO the legal
voters OF said City, for their rejec.
tion or approval to be voted upon
at a special election to be held as
herein provided:
RESOLVED FURTHER THAT
THE Council deems Il advisable and
does hereby and herein call and make
necessary provision for the holding
OF a special election which shall be
and hereby Is called to be held on
the Sth day OF November. 1921, be-
tween the legal voting hours on said
date. and that said time be and the
same hereby Is designated as the
time for holding said special election.
and the following polling places In
said City are hereby designated as
the polling places therefor. to-wit:
First Ward. Browns Carpenter
Shop. Cor. Main and Center;
Second Ward, City Hall;
Third Ward. Buesing Real Estate
Office;
Fourth Ward, Mills Addition Hall;
Fifth Ward, Chas. DeLap House,
Cor. Upham and Worden;
and the following named persons are
hereby designated and appointed as
and for the judges and clerks OF said
election, to-wit;
FIRST WARD.
Judges Clerks
Mae ]. Ankeny Mary Il. McLane
Stella Sheets Mary r. Mcclure
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

$40 providing for an Issue OF Refund
ing Bonds In the sum OF $4,000 to
provide additional funds to redeem
apprt ximately $4,000 Improvement
bonds matured and unpaid. and ap-
proximately &12,500 maturing April
!. 1929. and accrued interest thereon.
l00 ...<....................... Yes
iVV ...........,................ NO
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Police Judge be and he Is
hereby instructed to publish the here
lnabove proposed charter amend
ments submitted to the voters by
the Council In the manner provided
by law; that Is to say, by
publication OF this resol u / o n
for two consecutive publications
within the fifteen days Immediately
preceding said special election In
Evening Herald. same being a news
paper published In the City OF Klsm-
ath Falls and hereby designated for
said purpose.
Passed by the Council on this. the
10th day OF October. 1921, by tho
following vote:
YEAS: M. s. West, J. T. McCol-
lum. Bert Il. Hawkins. J. b. Vollmer.
NAYS: None.
Submitted to the Mayor October
10th. 1921.
Approved by the Mayor October
10th, 1921.
W. 8. WILEY.
Mayor.
Attest:
A. l.. LEAVITT,
Police Judge. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

University club members are now
all over the city for a pro-
per place. McDonald's Hall was in
spected today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

Jesse u. Momyer
SECOND WARD.
Judges Clerks
w. 8. Slough Mrs. r. T.. Wattenburg
Fred Buesing Geo. q. Tugnot
Frank Ward.
THIRD WARD.
Judges Clerks
J. o. Beardsley Mrs. w. ID. Miller
Margery Otterbein Mrs. NJ. p. Evans
Jennie T.. Lindsay.
FOURTH WARD.
Judges Clerks
Maude X. Will Mrs. Mary Staub
Enola A. Hawkins Anna Hawkins
Elizabeth A. Jordon.
FIFTH WARD.
Judges Clerks
jeff Wilson Mrs. J. c. Brockenbrough
j. c. Brockenbrough Mrs. Deweese
Mrs. Fred Soule.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
the ballot title for said proposed
charter amendments shall be In
words and figures substantially as
follows:
CHARTER AMENDMENTS SUBMIT
TED TO THE VOTERS BY THE
COUNCIL
An Act.
To amend the charter OF the City
Of klamath Falls. Oregon, same be-
Ing an act submitted to and approx
ed by the voters of said City at q
special election held therein on
March 10, 1913, as subsequently
amended at special elections held
therein on November II. 1916 and
August ~, 1921, and to amend all
other amendments by adding Section
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

ExPERIENCED stenographer desir-
es work by hour or half day. Box
Il. s. Herald. 24-26s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-Paying hotel In one OF
the nearby towns. Small invest
ment and attractive terms.
Also
FOR SALE room house, base
ment, newly painted, range and
heating stove and only three blocks
off Main St. This Is comparatively
cheap and should be sold at once.
Also
FOR Substantially new four
room plastered bungalow. bath and
toilet, Can be bought at a sacrifice
II taken now.
Also
FOR SALE-Nineteen lots on Cres-
cent Avenue, also a nice selection
OF lots In other parts Of the city.
INSTANTANEOUS
121 North 8th st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-Entire stock Of grocer
les at less than cost. Save money
by buying here. 1926 Main. Next
door to Strand Theatre. "a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
GARD OF THANKS

wish to extend my sincere thanks
to my friends for their kindness du-
ring the last illness and decease Of
my wife. and for the beautiful floral
offerings presented ut her funeral.
Charles Jensen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE--Or would consider rent
ing to reliable party with no child
rem for a term OF months or more.
furnished house of rooms and bath,
large lot, screened porches, lawn.
good piano and sewing machine.
Would retain one room, but optional.
Apply owner. 943 Rose st. 24-25'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
NEW TODAY

CLEARANCE SALE-Entire stock
OF groceries and fixtures at less
than cost. 1126 Main st.. next door
to Strand Theatre. "a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

Many OF the most popular remedies are now back
to the old prices Below we give list OF num-
Der of these. Prices quoted do not include
war tax
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

SPECIAL SALE days only, some
classy cars. Will sacrifice. Can
not take them with me. See Dick,
240 Broad st. 24-27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

PUBLIC sALE-FRIDAY, OCT. %;
At 10 o'clock. Stock and imple-
ments, household goods. etc. On
Merrill Road. one mile North Of Will
son Bridge. A. Z. Trink. 24-27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

I'LL MEET you In the Swimming
Pool at the New Ho. Springs Bath
House. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

wANTED--To rent. furnished apart
ment or 4 room modern house.
Phone 73R. 24-25s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

wANTED-To exchange a complete
double bed for complete single bed.
Inquire room Al Arcade hotel. "a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-Wedgewood range, al
most new, also Singer sewing ma
chine. ii2s Main. next door to
Strand Theatre. "a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
FOR SALE REASONABLE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Must sell at once. DIR. Demorest,
Phone, 447R or call 227 Jefferson
st. 24-25.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

WANTED-A chest of drawers.
Room Al, Arcade hotel. "a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
CREDITORS SALE

This space will not permit US to quote prices and
furthermore, prices will be low that it would be al
most unbelievable without seeing them.
Be at the Store $3.50 Tuesday morning that the
very garment you may want will not be sold before
YOU get it,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

matured May 1. 1921. together wit
the accrued interest thereon, and ais
to pay and redeem the City OF Khan
ath Falls Improvement Bonds, date
October 1, 1911. which matured o,
tober I. 1921, numbered
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Population Gain
CroUds. Work of
Census Bureau
Director Suggests Need
OF CurtaiIing Scope
OF Inquiries.

Growth of population in the
United States and expansion of m
dustry have combined to crowd the
work of the Bureau Of the Census
to such an extent that in his annual
report to the Secretary Of Com
merce, Director Stuart suggests
that IL may become necessary. IN
the future. either to extend the Pc
riod for the completion of the de-
cennial census Or to curtail the
scope OF he inquiries. ..
The magnitude Of the work of
taking the decennial census IL set
forth. in part, in the following sta.
tistics.
Printing and distribution of 25,-
900, 100000 schedules Of questions; !;
organization and supervision of a
force of $4,000 house-to- house can
vassers employed to cover the
whole country; these enumerators
filled out 107.000,000 schedules OF
persons; 6.50o,000 farm schedules;
100000 manufacturing establish
ments; $4,000 mining and quarryIng
enterprises; 800. 100000 tabulation
cards punched; the running of the
equivalent of over 2,5o0.e0O, 900
cards through electrical sortihg and
tabulating machines: the computa-
ton of approximately 100000 per-
centages, averages and othe: rates
in preparation OF elaborate manu-
script tables. The publication Of
twelve or more Quarto volumes av.
eraging 1000 pages each
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Czech Compact
Boon to Austria
Custom Restrictions Lifted,
And Conditions Resemble
Free Trade.

VIENNA. Dec. 19.-The agreement
reached between Austria and
Czecho-Slovakia. is almost a life
saver for Austria.
The agreement provides for the
lifting Of passport and custom re-
strictions, approaching free trade.
The Czechs benefit by having an
accessible market for their food
stuffs, raw materials and heavy ma
chinery. and they will also benefit
by shipping their products via vi
emma more readily.
Austria will get increased allow
ances of coal. foodstuffs and raw
materials. and IL will have an ac-
cessible market for its fine manu-
factured products The rights Of
Czech who owned property in Aus
tria prior to the war, and vice
versa will be respected The
movement CT money between the
two countries will be unrestrictsd.
(cspyrieht, lssl.) =
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
POLICEMEN BLINDED
BY NECRESS WITH
LYE She THREW
Were Quelling Disturb
ance at Balls Court
house.

Two policemen attached to the
Sixth precinct station were blinded.
one probably permanently, when
they received the contents of a can
of lye in their faces. thrown at
them by . neGress, police say. at
732 Balls court northwest, IaIt
night. They were severely burned
about the faces and hands. Both
officers are married and have fam
flies.
Thought Permanently BliDded.
Policeman C. w. Reid. 742 Morton
street northwest, received lye in
been permanently blinded. Police
man Speith. 913 Ninth street south
east. received a quantity in his
right eye.
Caroline Morris, 40 years old. liv-
ing at the Balls court address. is
said by police to have thrown the
lye as the policemen knocked at
the front door. endeavoring to
quell a disturbance in the house.
The negress. with Joseph Bennett
Is tears old, colored and Lewis
Wallace. As years old, colored. both
giving the Balls court addI ess,
were arrested.
Carried Comrade In.
Writhing in pain, Reid fell to the
pavement. Speith picked up his
comrade and dashed across the alley
into the Boyd drug store at Second
and Massachusetts avenue north
west. Cleansing solutions were ap-
piled while they awaited the emer-
gency ambulance.
Police from headquarters and the
Sixth precinct station later hrok G
down the front door of the Balls
court home. Both negroes were Iy-
ing in bed, while the ncgress was
sitting at a table on the second
floor. eating. The police were ir
charge of Headquarters Detectives
Kelly and Scrivener, Precinct De-
tectives Brody and Ror of the Sixth
precinct station. and Internal Rev
enue Officer c. L. Evans.
Entertain Little Hope
At an early hour this morning
hospital officials entertained little
hope for the recovery of Reid's
sight. Speith's right eye was prac-
tically burned out.
Policeman Reid has beHl attached
10 the Sixth precinc: station since
his appointment year ago. Speith
has been n member OF the depart
Rient for four yeas. He served
nearly three years as a bicycle pa
trolman at the Seventh precinct sta
tion before he was transferred to
the Sixth station.
At the hospital treatment was
rendered by DR.. Daniel L. Borden,
Later in the evening. DR.. William
7. Davis, eye specialist. was called
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
FRENCH ASK ASSURANCE OF ADEQUATE
RATIO OF AUXILIARY CRAFT BEFORE
AGREEING TO CUT CAPITAL ship TONNAGE
UNIONS SOLD
= OUTS CLAIM
Fight Western Roads
Plan of Farming Out
Repair Work.

CHICAGO, Dec. le.-Shop-
craft unions and maintenance
OF way organizations of West
ern roads farming out" work
have begun their fight before
the Labor Board to determine
whether or not they are TO
be claSsed as railroad en-
ployes with the right of re-
dress through the board.
Due to the farming out"
of railroad repair and main
tenance work to private con-
tractors, union leaders de-
clare they have been sold
out" as organizations.
1t is probable the argu-
ments will continue for sew
eral days before a decision
can be reached.
According to union officials,
contracts issued by the roads
were subterfuges to reduce
wages. private contractors not
coming under the scope of the
boards power to rule on this
question.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
ATTORNEY is HELD
IN EXTORTION CASE

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-John C. Old
nixon, Mrs. AIMEE Crocker Gouraud's
attorney. who is defending the 500. 900
alienation suit filed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Schill. was held on an extortion charge
for action by the grand jury by
Magistrate Simms in Tpmbs Court to-
day. His bail Of $4,000 was con-
tinued.
Mrs Schill testified that soon after
she filed a suit asking damages from
Mrs. Gourand for alleged alienation
Of her husband. Ostro. a detective,
threatened her with arrest on a charge
Of blackmail. He then took her to
Oldmixon's offices, she said. where she
had to" sign papers releasing Mrs.
Gouraud from any action for damages.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Notified by BRAND That
France AbandOns Ma
val Demands.
PREMIERS DISCUSS
PREPARATION CRISIS
Lloyd George Believed to
Favor Pan-European
Conference.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Three-corner
negotiations. between spokesmen O
Great Britain, France and Germany
destined to affect the economic an,
perhaps the political future of Eu
rope. have opened here. with Amer
lea. through the part played b,
Ambassador George Harvey. givint
the conference the semblance Of {
world character.
Premiers Lloyd George and Briant
tackled the fundamentals immediate.
ly, not only discussing the technica
and diplomatic features of the pres
ent reparations crisis. but also TAX.
ing up on broad lines the question
of Europe's economics.
German Expert Present.
The conference gained special i'm.
portance through the sudden pres.
ence in London Of DIR. Walter Rath.
enau. German reparations expert
who is being held in readiness tc
present he views of official Ger.
many. This is very significant be.
cause it means that Germany is vir'
tually represented in the conferenc,
Of the two entente premiers.
Americas role became apparent
when BRAND summoned Ambassa
dor Harvey and Informed him tha
France had withdrawn her ten bat
tleship claim. agreeing with Secre
tary Hughes ratio. BRAND late
similarly Informing Premier Lloyt
George.
the matter of armaments had beer
injected into the question OF eco
nomics. threatening Anglo-Fren
harmony as regards a German pol
Icy and deterring Britain from
making any reparations concession
to France as long as the extrava
CANT arms claims existed.
ModiAes Preach Position.
Thus Briands conference wit.
Harvey on the eve of the Downint
Street meeting signalised Frenci
moderation and the clearing o
decks for the Angio-French discus
sions
The report of the experts will b,
presented to the two premiers to
morrow.
As one of the results of this meet
ing Lloyd George. hopes to brini
about pan-European conference
which would include German anc
Russian delegates. At least tn,
prime minister hopes to secure
financial agreement whereby tn
reparations schedule would be re
vised to ease the burden on Ger
many without reducing the receipt
to France. BRAND is understood {,
be willing to modify the method o
Germany's payments, but unwillini
to reduce the sum-
Lloyd George is likely also {
initiate a movement for the reduc
tion of the French and .BritisI
armies of occupation in German,
in order that this financial burde,
on Germany may be minimized. Dr.
Rathenau is to be summoned IL an,
when the premiers reconcile thei
views and decide on a joint policy
There are many kites in the air
One is the suggestion that Lloy
George aims to form an Anglo
Franco German agreement. bot
political and economic. perhaps evel
an alliance. But this is not sus
ceptible to confirmation at presen,