davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

TvyASHINGTON.-The whole world
w needs tuning up" according to
President Harding. The Presi-
dent has the distinction of sending the
first message around the world by
radio, and he found that the methods
Of radio transmission hold a lesson.
A radio outfit was set up in the
White House to connect with the new
transmission station at Jefferson, L.
l., and the President opened the switch
which set in action this station, which
is capable of communication with q
other stations scattered over the globe.
After turning the switch, the Presi-
dent stood up while radio operator
tuned up" his instrument prepara-
tory to sending a message from the
President around the world.
Just what are you doing?" the
President asked the operator.
Tuning up so that all of the sta
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

is the auditorium, which, with It's three
galleries, has seating capacity Of
1000 people. In the galleries to the
north and south hang oil paintings Of
Washington at Dorchester Heights, by
Darius Cobb, and Martha Washington,
by Prof. f. f. Andrews, both gifts to
the society.
Other finely furnished rooms on the
first and second floors serve as Offices
for the national officers, a reception
room, library and a museum where
are exhibited treasures of great his
tOriC value.
On the south side of the building,
overlooking the Pan-American grounds,
projects a semicircular portico, the
roof Of which is supported by 10 mono
lithiC marble columns presented by the
10 original states.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

ENVER.-A platinum and gold
IL medal set with a ruby measuring
half an inch in diameter and car
rying an insurance value of $4,000,
has just been received from the jap
anese emperor by Jacob Berry, a
resident Of Denver for Ia years, for
meritorious service with the Twenty
seventh infantry in Siberia. This
honor, which signifies the Order Of
the Rising Sun, is believed to be held
by only three other Americans, Gen
eral Wood, who received his emblem
last week, Genral Morrow, and Ma
jor Miller. A translation of the Jap
anese citation received with the medal
reads:
"For meritorious service as Cap
tain of the Twenty-seventh United
States infantry in Siberia during the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08
i'm Sunhower State

inmate was arrested for the accused
theft of motor car which had been
sold in Tulsa, Okla. His wife Sc
cured his release on bond, however,
through efforts of her brother, Harold
Coddington, a motor car dealer Of
Tulsa. Then came the prison officers
and Inman was taken back to the pen.
Mrs. Inman, it is said, will now seek
a second parole from Gov. Henry J.
Allen.
The romance was the third for
members of the Coddington family.
Ten years ago, the eldest daughter
married the wardens stenographer.
Later, a son married the sister of an
inmate whom he met when she came
to the prison to visit her brother.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

man was struggling in the Icy water.
Another minute and the man was safe
in his boat and was being rowed to the
fire tug Graeme Stewart.
There he was warmed beside the
boiler fires, then was taken to Passa-
want hospital.
Bridgetender LETTERS climbed slowly
up the long flight of stairs to his
cubby hole, went to his telephone and
asked for a number.
Mr.. Axelson?" he asked, after a
brief wait. "Well, you'd better bring
some dry clothes down to your son.
He's at Passavant, bur he's all right"
"Yes, sir" he said. as he picked up
bis pipe and lighted ". This is a
fun&v old river. I mind, now, about
fifteen years ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

ever style they are made. Whether of
cloth or fur (and usually of cloth with
fur), they are sumptuous all-envelop-
ing wraps, that look equal to making
their wearers unconscious of the
cold. The materials used for
them are velvety, soft and thick
and to add to their sugges-
ton of warmth they call upon nat
ural furs to furnish them with huge
collars and deep cuffs.
The styles, especially in fur coats,
are considerably varied, SO that there
is a choice Of silhouettes. There are
models in cloth or fur with flaring
skirts and long waistlines, others with
bloused backs, and long garments that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

may be adjusted on lines that best
suit the wearer. Favorite models are
Illustrated here. They are straight
and wide, with sleeves greatly varied
and are almost invariably provided
with fur collars and cuffs. Occasion
ally they are elaborated with rich EN-
brOideries and fringes or splendid
tassels, as in the sumptuous coat
shown with cape collar Of squirrel fur
and curious sleeves banded with fur.
These sleeves are featured by means
Of rich, braid embroidery and APP
pear to be cut in one with the coat.
The very handsome fringe which
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

Of sequin-covered and beaded materials.
These brilliant stuffs must be dis
creetly used, the colors carefully chos-
en-. They are most successful in or
child, lavender, light blue, pale rose
and In royal blue. One Of the most
beautiful models, of crepe satin, is
pictured here, with festoons of beads
hanging from square cabochons al
most covering it. Gong ends of chif-
fon velvet, hanging from the Shout
ders, trail at the sides, and flesh-col-
ored chiffon finishes the neck.
It Is the mission Of coats to be
generous in their proportions, what
ever they are made of and In what
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

X TEW YORK.-Edward N. Breitung
~ multimillionaire, formerly Of
Chicago, was discharged by Magis-
trate Ryttenberg in Yorkville court
on the charge Of vagrancy which grew
out of a raid on an apartment at
610 Madison avenue last July, main
tanned by Mrs. Nellie Kift, formerly Of
Chicago.
Following the police raid, two young
women in whose room the banker was
found were convicted of maintaining a
disorderly resort.
Breitung's arrest, which was said to
have been brought about by Magistrate
Jean Norris Of the Women's court, was
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08
"a TT
EVENING FROCKS AND
ALL-ENVEL OPING COATS


TN EVENING gowns the designer has
choice of silhOuettes, and often
his fancy lightly turns from
long, slender lines to those that are
bouffant. Fashion insists upon the
slim silhouette for daytime dresses,
but says what you will' for evening
the inclination is usually toward slen-
derness. Whichever silhouette is chos-
en-, the maker Of evening frocks may
give them any flavor he will. They
may be brilliant and stately, or friv-
olous-if they have "a grace in being
gay''-or they may be satisfied with
unpretentious prettiness.
The most successful evening frocks
with full skirts, employ taffetas in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

finishes the decoration, Is of chenille,
A coat which will please many dis
eliminating women Is pictured with
deep collar and cuffs of squirrel fur
and bands of the fur finishing the
pockets. 1t is made Of heavy bolivia
cloth In taupe gray and hangs straight
at the back. A narrow sash of the
fabric slips through slashes at the
sides and Is looped over Mt the front,
where It may be gracefully tied
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
.4:3O p. Nj.
Band Concert Sunday

Sunday will promptly a.
will continue through the winter season ana
doubt drawing for Paatka Although ne ona
scarcely months old it evident that this project is
numbers of people from the surrounding towns
been made for better parking 6ce for automobiles and
bic early to get parked before tne co
The director Mr. Shearouse promises an bS
well arrangedconce for this afternoon and also states that ne PAM
will be glad render number by special request PROVIDED ne
notified before the regular has been announced mere
noticed the rendition of the numbers play
ed when the band stand completed At present must be @
derstood that when band playing absolutely in the open AR m
of the effect however, this will be remeed win lie"
band stand
TIL eprogram for this afternoon is follows
l. MARCH-"Natonal Emblem" bagey
OVERTURE-"The Golden Dragon" King
g. POPULAR NUMBER-"Molly Trolly" Schwartz
(Fox Trot Song)
L. TROMBONE sMEAR-"Teddy Trombone" ....~~. Fillmore
s. GRAND SELECTION-"Songs of Scotland
Compiled and arranged by J. Bodewat Lampe'
Synopss"The Blue Bells of Scotland" "The CamPbel Are
Coming" Coming Thro the Rye" "Char Is My Daring "A
Highland My Born" "Loch Lomond; "WhaH Be
King Chare" There's Luck About the House, Bonnie
Ladd Highland Ladd" Bonnie DOOM; "Twas Within Mile
OEnburgh OConvention Annie Laurie;
Johnnie Cope "Come Under My Plaidie "ohn Anderson MY
Jo "The Dell Among the Taor and "Scots Wha Haze WI wal
lace Bled' "Wee May the Keel Row." Aud Lang Syne'
INTERMEzzo sINFoNICo-"Cavaeria Rustcana" Mascagi
7. MARCH-"The Thunderer" Sousa
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
This Thief Should
Have Read Will of
Man Found Dead
Special to the News

Senlis, France, Oct.1-Three hun
dred yards from the monument
which marks the furthest southern
advance Of fthe German army in
France, in the woods near here, Ana
tole DENNY, a pensioned railroad
worker, while strolling after lunch.
stumbled upon the body of a man,
whose right hand still held a revol-
yer.
Demuy lost no time in going
through the dead mans pockets and
appropriating $500 francs, scorning
National Defence Bonds and other
papers among which, a will and last
testament.
Noticing his exaggerated expendi-
lures and failing to obtain any in
formation from her husband as to
the hidden source Of his sudden
wealth, Demuy's wife reported him
to the police, He was arrested and
upon threat of being charged with
theft, directed the police to the spot
where the body was found.
A gendarme opened the will. The
first article read: 81 am friendless,
without family, | leave all the mon
ey, bonds, valuables found on me to
the person finding my body, after
deducting the expenses of a modest
funeral"
Demuy had failed to read the will.
He will be arraigned on a charge of
theft.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
Snake Hide and
Seek Around Auto
lBy Araocintcd l,.erAA

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. ii. H. Weis-
gerber, telegraph operator, while
touring the country in an automobile
recently, had an exciting experience
with a red racer snake.
The snake, which was five and n
ha& Ss& long; crawled under the car
bWNaving bitten into the tire. The
car was stopped but no trace of the
snake could be found. Eventually,
it was discovered in the battery box
only to be lost again in the mechan-
ism of the machine. When fnanlly
located in the dust pan, it was killed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
WHO REALLY CARES7

What's the difference between the
interest which a good public official
has in his fellow men and the inter-
est which bad public official has in
them? Nowadays the good one I'M
dertakes to do things honestly and
efficiently but he lacks the personal
sympathetic human interest for the
individuals who are the people of his
community. He considers them in
the mass. He expects from them
only conformity with his honest, eff
ficient program. He is surprised and
Disguised when they turn him down
for reelection. The bad one treats
the people as individuals. He knows
them by name. He has concern for
their ups and downs, their births,
marriages, deaths. He appeals to
their Municipalities. He lets them
do what they want to do. In turn
they let him do what he wants to
.do-organize, gain power, bestow
graft on his relatives and friends, if
indeed he does not take it himself.
He sees that the people are not in
terested in honesty or efficiency in
Government. Neither is he-so why
be honest or efficient? But, the bad
enc doesn't really care for the peo-
pie. He merely humors them to gain
his own ends. AS a matter Of fact
the good one really cares more for
the welfare of the people than the
bad one does, but he fails to make
them realize it-possibly he himself
doesn't realize it. Who can tell which
program benefits the people most?
Is either program a benefit to the
people? Will there ever be a new
kind of politician-one who has the
heart really to care for the people as
or at least the tact to
make them think he does, and at the
same time to possess a jealous deter
and a skillful ability to
serve them honestly and efficinetly ?
When he comes will he be crowned
or crucified?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
MILE LONG NET CONFIsCATED


Fort Pierce, Oct. 1.-Seizure last
week in the Indian River near Jen-
sen of seine nearly mile and a
quarter in length and valued at ap-
ProXimately $4,000, because of al
legged violation Of the special law
Nprohibiting seining in this county,
mas resulted in a conflict of authori-
Ny between Deputy Shell Fish Com
missioner Van Auken and county of
1icials. Ernest L. Ricou, of the Ricou
fish concern, at Jensen, replievined
the Florida East Coast railroad
against transporting the net, the
authorities having prepared to ship
it to Tallahassee, presumably for de-
Struction, as provided by the law, and
posted bond, the seine being turned
over to the sheriff of st. Lucie coun-
ty to be held until the court acted.
Thereupon, Van Auken brought man.
damus proceedings to compel the
sheriff to deliver the seine to him,
md herein on thisa action was to
be held before Circuit Judge Davis,
in West Palm Beach.
Mr.. Ricou is said to have claimed
Ownership of the seine but declared
I it was for use in the ocean and was
set in the Indian river without his
knowledge. When Van Auken de-
scended upon the net and made the
seizure, fishermen in two launches
were nearby. One boat was deserted,
the crew escaping in the mangrove
swamp, while the other fed. The
deserted launch was delivered to the
owner bv Van Auken
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
REGULUS.

1t is related that when Rome and
Carthage were at war, the Cartha-
gians captured Roman officer nam
ed Regulus and were about to tor.
ture him to death after their plea
SAINT Punic custom, when he asked 70
return to Rome to bid his wife and
children farewell before this death,
promising to return to meet his fate
at the end of certain period of
time. 1t is a wonderful common
tary on the sense of honor of that
day to know that the captors of
Regulus accepted his word and allow
ed him to return. Even they, cruel
barbarians that they were, trusted
the word of Roman citizen. At
the appointed time he came back to
Carthage, where he was tortured to
death. Years later, the Roman le.
gions levelled the walls of that city
to the earth and today it is adesert.
But Regulus, who died there, shall
never be forgotten. The very fact
that you are reading this editorial
over two thousand years after he
lived is proof that the world of men
will ever love and honor such a man
"a man who kept his word in the
face of agony and death.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY

Don't wait fer rheumatism to in
dioate diseased kidroy2. When you
suffer pain and aches by day and
sleep disturbing bladder weakness by
night, feel tired, nervous and run
down, the kidneys and bladder should
be restored to healthy, strong and
regular action. 1t is a mistake to
postpone treatment. Foley Kidney
Pills put the kidneys in sound heal
thy condition and keep them active
and strong. Begin taking today. Good
results follow quickly. For sale by
7. H. Haughton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
Locals EUen Score
With Fl. klamath

II was "a different story on the
local grounds at Modoc Park yester.
day afternoon when the ~. klamath
baseball team met their Waterloo be-
fore the determined attack OF the
klamath Falls team and when the
ninth inning ended. the scorer over
In the north end Of the field was out
OF chaik--writing victory. l2 to 6"
after the locals name.
Two home runs were connected
with. one by Walker OF the TT, Kia-
math team and Ted Montgomery the
local Babe Ruth" Bcarss and Cal
laghan operated the batteries for
klamath Falls while the old reliables.
siemens and Cfuck. of the Fort team
did the battery stunt for their team.
Doarss issued two passes TO first.
while siemens passed four locals.
-Four ~. klamath players famed
the ozone while three Klamath Falls
did likewise. The game was played
before a small crowd.
Scorc By Innings
X. II. u.
~. klamath 200 eli 900 6 10
X. Falls ........2oi 6o2 0io i2 8 .
Batteries-Ft. klamath. siemens
and Chuck. klamath Falls. Bearss
and Callaghan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

Bcoro by Innings
II. II. f.
x. Falls ........2 20iso21 . IL
N. klamath ..l2203 IL 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
zsss si:.::s :ss HERALD SPORTING PAGE zEsEH zE:E;
Blue Wants Another
Chance at Gordon
In Local Arena

One OF the popular announce
mcnts before the start OF the boxing
card yesterday was made by Referee
Waters when ho introduced Babe
Blue. one OF tho principals OF Mon
days ten rouri go.
Referee Walters stated that Blue
challenged Sammy Gordon for anotb-
or ton round 10. within three weeks
time. In tho local arena. He added
that Blue wanted TO even up scores
and was dcslrious OF having this bat
Ting boy from Portland as his op-
ponent because tho local boxing de-
votecs knew what kind OF timber
Gordon was made OF and that they
could bc assured OF a run again for
their money. This announcement
made n hit with tho crowd ms the col
orcd fighter has won a place In the
opinion OF the people here not only
as n boxer but ar n well behaved
and courteous young man who out
OF the ring forgcts the ring slang and
talk common TO professional pugil-
iStH.
This announcement created a lot
OF favorable comment and there
were many expressions made In the
hope that the battling boys be agnin
matched In this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
SUMMARIES Of
RECENT GAMES

Tho fans can gain good idea Of
what. tho baseball teams did In tho
way OF hits, runs. errors and sum.
nary OF the games played Mt Fl. Kla.
math on July 2, at home on July 4
with the Doris team and the grea,
gamo between the Copcoa and the
Plumbobs Sunday .July 3. from the
following prepared tables.
PLUMssOisS
W..
COPCOs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
CO6TLY YACHT

SEATTLE, Wash, July 6.--Plans
and specifications for n $4,000
seagoing yacht. which will enter a
race next year betwecn Southern
California and Honolulu, have been
prepared by q firm Of Seattle naval
architects for Los Angeles interests.
and bids arc requested OF yacht
builders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

Phonoscript. q method OF teaching
the language involving an alphabet OF
~ characters. is claimed by Its In
ventor to enable children to pro-
uounce any word at sight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
BASEBALL MAGNATES WILL
HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING

Tonight at s o'clock the managers
Of tho city league will meet for a
business session In the California
Oregon Power company offices. Cen
eral baseball business will be trans
acted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
summary

Barncd uns-Copcos =. Plumbobs
Z. Three base hits--Ramsby, Brady
Montgomery. Moody z. Base on balls
,--uff CrcAs 4. BearAs 2. Pase ON err
rr--copcos 9. rlumbobs 5. Two
base hits--R imsby. Clark. Moody
struck out by Hutchins 2. Bcarss 0.
Cross Z. Double piays-Nitsehlem to
Ramsby. hit by baii--Bristow TIM
pircs-Reagcn and Bradley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

Earned runs-Kiamath Falls o.
n, klamath Q. Three base hits
Graham. Mitchell. Base on oa''s
-siemens Q. Kiahn 1. Base on er-
rors-Kiamath Falls 4. Ft. klamath
& Two base hits--Houston. Mallory
Mitchell. Homo Runs-B. mont
somery. Struck out--By siemens o.
Cress 1, Kiahn Q. Hit by ba,l-hous'
ton, Nessner,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
Summary

Three base hits-Rugh. Base on
balls--Fitch 2, Foster /. First on
errors--Klamath Falls 4, Doris 2,
Two base hits-Bristow 2, Scaggs,
Ingram, Gay 2, Struck out by Fitch
s, Foster 0, Bearss /, Passed balls
Parrish 1. Hit by pitcher-South-
well 2, Bristow. Umpire-Crawford
scorer-Archer. Time OF game
1875.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Charges Fraudulent
Transfer of Property

GREENSBURG. Ind, July 1S.-A suit
to declare a conveyance Of 40 acres OF
land. valued at $4,000 is on file here
by attorneys for Frank L. Donnell,
George Perry and Oliver Mccoy, trustees
in BANKRUPTCY for John 7. Meek, against
Lura Mccoy, william Mccoy, Mabel Nc
Coy Taylor. Eaugene Mccoy, Hershel
Mccoy, John 7. Meek and Florence
Meek.
The complaint alleges the defendant.
Meek. conveyed the real estate to his
daughter Mrs. Lura Mccoy, four months
before he filed voluntary BANKRUPTCY
petition. 1t alleges the conveyance was
executed without any consideration with
the purpose OF placing the real estate
out Of the reach Of Meek's creditors.
Meek as a partner in the Sycamore Plan
tation Company recently was adjudged
a bankrupt. According to the complaint
he is indebted to various persons in the
aggregate sum Of $4,000 to SsOOOOO. The
real estate whose title is being contested
was not included in Meek's schedule OF
assets reported at his BANKRUPTCY hearing,
according to the complaint.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
BAN ON LONDON
PAPER UPHELD
Lloyd George Defends Action
Against Times.

LONDON, July 1S.-The governments
action in barring the London Times from
all special news facilities in retaliation
for is bitter attack upon Marquis Cur
zon he foreign secretary, was defended
by Premier Lloyd George upon the floor
of the House OF Commons today.
The premier said that this action had
been taken lin view of the peculiarly Of
fensive and mischievousness of the at
tack"
The attack, added the premier fell
below the normal standard of British
journalism and might have imperilled
the delicate negotiations upon which the
foreign secretary Is now engaged"
The normal channels of official news
are still available to the London Times
he said.
Lloyd George also declared King
George did not intervene in negotia-
tons with the United States regarding
questions arising in the Pacific. Reply
ing to questions the premier declared the
report was without foundation.
1T is pure invention" he asserted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Reductions In
UndergarmentS
of Silk and Muslin

Muslin chemlses, very good
quality, and trimmed with lace
and embroidery edge, $50.
Philippine chemises in both
straight and envelope style.
hand embroidered, hand sewn.
sizes 40, AZ and Al only,
S1.75 and $2.75.
Philippine gov and
chemises, beautifully embroid-
cred and hand sewn, sizes 40,
40 and A only, $2.75.
Gowns, chemises, boomers
and camisoles of Georgette,
crepe de chine, satin and COM
binations of Georgette and
satin and crepe de chine and
satin; beautifully trimmed
with real laces, ribbons and
French flowers. All soiled from
handling and, therefore, great
ly reduced.
-Ayres-Lingerie dept,
third floor.