davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26

FOR SALE-Ford speedster-A-l
condition. Bargain at S.7o. Klam
ath Falls Auto Co. 22S Main. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26

WANTED-GlrI for general house
work. 2l9 High 81. $500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26

FOR RENT room furnished apart.
mcnt with bath. $500 per week
sij Pine 81, Kellogg House. 26'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26

Birdseye Maple dresser for sale
cheap. Phone i33W 25-2s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26

FOR sRENT- One housekeeping *
room. one two room cabin, furnish
ed. ll43 Pine. Phone 56sR 26.2T'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26

FOR SALE--igis Ford Touring,
four speed trRnHmiBSion--Eeat GOV.
ers--new top. large stcaring wheel.
Dcmountable rims. good tires. new
paint. A bargain. klamath Falls Au-
TO co, 22< Main St $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26
NEW TODAY

wANTED-Giri TO assis, with house,
work and help care FORE children,
sos Conger Ave. Tel. lar. 1921
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26

FOR sALE-l-ie2o pass. Ford.
Al condition. same as ner. elec-
trio starter. all new tires A Bargain.
klamath Falls Auto Co. 22t Main
st. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment with bath. Also sleeping
room. 634 n. sth 81. Phone 4I3J.
1928
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-26

FOR Furnished , room
apartment. Phone 273y. 2S.2s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
ELECTION OF SCOUT OFFICIALS

At its annual meeting. March I, the
National council elected the following
new officers: Honorary president,
Warren G.. Harding; honorary vice
president. Woodrow Wilson; vice presi-
cent, Harold Mccormick of Chicago
New members of the national execn
tive board are Messrs. Richmond Dean
of Chicago, Mr.. Mccormick, and MI
lanes j. Phelan of Boston. Former
&, icers reelected are as follows: EX-
t.utive board members, Daniel Car
ter Beard, Alfred w. Dater, Lewis b.
t9lwtry, Waiter W. Head, jeremiah w.
.lpnks. George D. Pratt and Mortimer
J.. Schilf; honorary vice presidents,
ram. william ii. Taft, Daniel Carter
iieard, Hon. w. G. McAdoo; president.
{ olin II. Livingstone of Washington (;
Voc presidents, Beiamin Dulaney OF
~ta.istol, Tenn. Arthur Let's of Los
angeles, Cal, Milton A. McRae of De
lott, Mich; Mortimer l.. Schif. New
ork City National scout commission
er, Daniel Carter Beard; treasurer.
George d. Pratt, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
SCOUTS sow GOOD HABITS

Scouts everywhere are interested in
gardening and forestry. In a recent
issue of Boys Life, the chief scout
executive reminds the boys of the
movement hat there is another kind
of planting going on all the time,
whether they are conscious of the
process or not, Mr.. West says:
boy time is essentially planting
time. The habits you are forming now
are the ones you will reap the harvest
of when you get to manhood. And
that is where scouting comes in as a
sort of expert gardener to show you
what to plant, and how and why to
plant it.
One of the accusations that is
sometimes made, with some justice,
against the American people, as a
whole, is our lack of thoroughness, our
tendency to be Jacks Of many trades,
expert 1t none. This charge should
never be allowed to fit or hit a scout.
Thoroughness and the doing of a given
task, pom honor, to the best of our
ability should be, and l am glad to
say usually Is, characteristic of boys
who are scouts. Even If 1t is a small
thing in itself, like learning to tie
a certain kind of knot, keep at 1t until
you have the trick completely mas
tered, and can tie the knot any time,
any place, just right, as speedily
deftly as possible.
"Take the matter of first aid, when
you are learning to make bandages
and tourniquets, studying and prac-
ticing what to do in case of a certain
accident or how to prevent that acct
len from happening, put your whole
mind and skill into it. Learn to DO
1t, not amy old way but just right,
so that if the time ONE when you
are called upon, in the flash of an
instant to put that knowledge to prac-
tical use, you will not be found want
Ing.
BE prepared. Sow habits of en-
ergy, patience, perseverance. Train
your mind and body to work together
In splendid alliance. Live clean lives,
think clean thoughts, read great books.
follow true heroes, like Abraham Lin
coin and Theodore Roosevelt. Plant
for tomorrow and manhood"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09

Cormack, the Park publicity man. Al
ter this the boys were all treated to a
hot-dog and a bottle of soft drinks by
Mr.. Sullivan, of the Knights of Column
bus troops. He also gave the boys
five pounds of salt water taffy, a box
of chewing gum and 200 rolls to take
with them.
AS it was rather a damp and misty
night, Scoutmaster Ellenberg asked
them to accept the hospitality of the
Pleasantville Scouts over night, which
they did. Troop Five Scouts perpar-
ed a supper for the boys, after which
Troop Seven and Troop Five enter
tanned the boys at the local playhouse.
Timothy hay was spread on the head
quarters floor about a foot deep, over
which the visitors spread their blank
cts. In the morning they were pro-
vided with breakfast and started on
their way to Washington, where they
will stay a day or two. Returning,
they will stop at Philadelphia, New
York City and National Headquarters,
West Point Military Academy, and
will go through six States.
Scoutmaster Ellenberg, Assistant
George Metz, Senior Patrol Leaders
o. p. Jones and John Holdings and
Patrol Leader Elwood Conover will
meet them in Philadelphia and take
the trip back to Concord. They will
hike back along the State highways,
getting lifts wherever they can. The
total trip will be about nine hundred
miles.
The visitors upon leaving gave three
rousing cheers for Pleasantville and
claimed they were treated better here
than any other town along their line
of travel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
MESSAGE FROM SPANISH CHIEF.

49,
In connection with the new interna-
tional scout magazine representing all
the scouts of the world, the chief scout
of Spain makes this statement:
ITO create an international journal
which shall be the expression of the
common ideals that flourish beneath
thahay fag throughput
worldly and wfyh that journal to CARRY
TO the farthest n of the eartn
the common desire for physical and
moral redemption for which men OF
goodwill in all climes are striving, will
be to endow with a new strength, with
the winged and powerful strength of
written thought, this gigantic crusade
of universal brotherhood which already
g'nds with strong links the youth of
al countries, without distinction OF
race or frontier.
1.-THE boy scouts of Spain, who are
working for their country and for their
%well-being, follow the inspiration of
Baden-Powell's immortal doctrine,
cannot forget that they are part of
that enterprise, or that in all nations
they have brothers with the same de-
sires and ideals; and for this reason
they rally with enthusiasm to the
work of their common publication.
which will find in ust fervent propa-
gandists if it serves, as we hope, to
strengthen and encourage the noble
scout aims"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
NEW ENGLAND SCOUTS VISIT
TOWN.

AS Scoutmaster Ellenberg and the
rear guard were returning home from
Camp Berry last Tuesday morning,
where Troop Five had held a weeks
camp, they were picked up by a truck
containing forty Boy Scouts from Con-
cord, New Hampshire, under charge of
Scoutmasters Rev. Clark and Mr..
Smith, of the Concord Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. Ellenberg went with the boys to
Atlantic City and showed them around
the town. They were taken to Rem
devious Park and allowed on every
amusement free of charge, by Mr.. Nc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
NEW BRANCHES IN SCOUTING.

Thirteen Rome On. W scouts re-
Gently organized themselves into an
archery club and are making bows
and arrows for themselves. One OF
the most strif ny scout displays In
connection witt the sportsman show
in New York last winter was an arch
cry demonstrate. IN given by a Manhat-
tan troup, with old English yew bows.
Archery is ii fascinating recreation
aud is incidei. ally splendid training
IN accuracy, oil ervation and co-brdina-
ton of mind. 've and muscle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
Correcting Him

mo, SIR" cried the irate parent,
,s9yyLfo'uqhter V .rasifsa -
VI ~d0plrv'e.lt her to be mr. sdaugh-
ter" interrupted the young man. 81
want her to be my wife."-Edinburgh
Scotsman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09

rs YOU brother that was deaf any
better?"
Sure. He'll be all right in the
morning"
And how's that"
HE gets his hearing tomorrow
Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09

Scoutmaster Ellenberg, accompanied
by four others of Troop Five, are 60
ing on a nine-hundred mile trip
through New England to study Scout
ing in that section. They will stop at
National Headquarters on>the way up,
as we'll as at West Point Military
Academy, Coney Island and many
Concluded on Page So
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09

Caller-"Why did you name your
little boy Percy Elwood Clarence"
Mrs. Wise-"My husband wants
him to be a fighter and a boy with
the name of Percy Elwood Clarence
has got to fight in our neighborhood."
-Phila! Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09

Mother-"But, Willie, didn't your
conscience tell you that you were do
ing wrong?"
Willie-"Yes. mother, but l don't be-
lieye everything l hear."-Phila. Bull
'letin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09

Stranger-"What sort of crops do
you have around here?"
Farmer-"Well, it all depends"
Stranger-"Upon what?"
Farmer-"On what sort of seed we
plant."-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
D~ebatabIe Point.

Philosopher-"Why do all married
xSseeesll9-aetir ,sa rra'sqp -
q Cyus,erI DOM. low that they do.
The question is, do all married people
get quarrelsome, or do quarrelsome
people only get NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
MAY RETURN THE BEER
Plan Also Put Before Heads of Con-
gress-Drys, However, viii Not
Withdraw Objections.


Westinghouse backfire movement,
asking Congress to shift burdensome
taxes from the public to nonalcoholic
beer, has been started throughout the
United States. President Harding,
Secretary Andrew w. Mellon and
prominent members of Congress also
are urged to have the revenue bill pro-
vide for the manufacture and sale of
beer containing 2.75 per cent alcohol,
and in that way obtain from $1,000
100000 to $3.50, 100000 in taxes, and
the proposition, it is said, is being con-
sidered seriously. -
1t is pointed out that the way to do
this is simple and clear for the franz
ers OF the revenue measure. Repub-
lican leaders are looking for new and
less burdenseme sources of revenue.
In surveying the field Of possibilities
they are considering beer. A serious
effort has been made to induce Prohi-
bitionists to agree to a tax of $40 a
barrel on notwithstanding cereal bev-
erages containing not more than "a
per cent of alcohol by weight"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
AIibi is Established.

New York.-The complaint against
Giuseppe de Filipis, truckman of
Bayonne, N. j., arrested several
mouths ago by agents of the Depart
ment of Justice III connection with the
Wall street explosion, was dismissed
by United States Commissioner Hitch,
cock. De Fiiipis had been identified"
by several persons as man seen
standing beside the cart thought to
nave carried the explosives into the
financial district, but it was announced
ne has proved-,he was loading freight
cars in BayOnne when the blast took
place.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
SMALLER MILITARY FORCES
Chance For Saving Visible Only In
Army and Navy, Senator Borah
Warns Senate.

Washing ton.-Reduction of the size
Of the army from 10000 to 100000
men, in accordance with a resolution
he had introduced, would save be-
tween $100,000,000 and $15O,0OO,000 g
year, and offer the only reduction in
taxation that the taxpayer could ex-
pect this year, Senator William e.
Borah, of Idaho, Republican, told the
Senate. His resolution and declara-
tion were prompted by the statement
by Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, that taxes had to be in
creased to operate the Government,
and the statement week ago by Ser
ator .Boies Penrose, Chairman of the
Finance Committee, that reduction
was out of the question.
While Senator Berah was lecturing
the Senate and warning his party that
unless taxes were reduced there will
be fewer Republicans in both Houses
of the next Congress-" the Ways and
Means Committee of the House was
struggling with the Mellon statement
and trying to find a way out of it's
dilemma.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
Blimp Dumps Crew.

Scarsdale, N. Y.-Unceremoniously
dumping her crew of three into a
marsh on Barren Island, near the
Rockaway Naval Air Station, the tow
ing dirigible HI rose swiftly to high
altitude, became the prey of prevail
ing breezes and ended an unpilote6
journey of so miles by settling unharnl-
ed into a field near here. The mem
bers of the crew who were thrown
from the craft when she struck on the
island with a crash watched the unrulY
airship dart away and later were pick
ed up and taken to hospital, where
it was said their Injuries were not
serious.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
Bandits Rob Pay Car.

Hackensack, n 1.-THE County
Prosecutors office was notified that six
armed bandits had held up the pay
master of the Bprrett Manufacturing
Company, Pt Shadyside, and escaped
with pay roll of $500 to $4,000.
The paymaster, accompanied by an
armed guard of five men, was travelling
in an automobile when the hold-up
took place. The bandits slowed up the
car by throwing stones at it. Then
they leaped from the bushes and
quickly overpowered the guard.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
Girl Relies on Spirits.

Orlando, Maintaining a cheer
full disposition, Miss Lena Clarke, the
West Palm Beach Postmistress, held
here on the charge of murder in
connection with the death of w. M.
Miltmore and accused of defalcations
amounting to nearly $4,000, relies on
splrituaIism and thinks that the fates
will work out her salvation in some
way. A Bohemian life, crystal gazing
and love for fast life are said to be
responsible for the downfall of Miss
Clarke.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
Another Bombing Test.

Washington.-An independent bomb
ing enterprise against naval craft is
being planned by the Army Air Serv-
ice. With the old battleship Alabama
as target, and using missiles up to
1000 pounds in weight, the army fiers
hope to add new chapter to the
interservice controversy which recent
ly resulted in destruction from the air
of number of former German war
vessels. The Alabama was selected
as the victim following request Of the
army for target ship.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
SWEPT
BY FAMINE
MILLIONS ACTUALLY STARVING,
WHILE TWo-THIRDS ARE ON
HUNGER RAT1oNS.
What the Drought Failed to Accom-
pIish, Collapse of Soviet Rule Com
pleted, Says Writer-Next Years
Crop Is Also Threatened.

Berlin.-American relief workers
who are about to go into famine
stricken Russia probably will find r.
100000 persons in the olga basin ac-
tually starving, and two-thirds of the
entire population of Russia ON hunger
mtions, according to Mrs Marguerite
e. Harrison, American newspaper wom-
an, released recently from prison in
Soviet Russia.
This Mrs. Harrison Attributes to IN
ternal economic and political disinte-
grafton under Soviet rule, and also to
the ravages of the wars against Ad-
miral Kolchak and General Wrangel
and to the drought. What the drought
failed to accomplish CONSUMPTION of
farm hands and the requisitioning of
grain for the Red armies completed.
The result is that Ukrainian Repub-
lie, normally the granary of Russia,
barely is able to sustain itself Siberia
virtually is in the same predicament.
Neither region is willing to surrender
grain to the famine sections, and mi
grafton of peasants now is proceeding,
hating the autumn planting, which
constitutes threat against next years
crops.
The food situation, Mrs. Harrison
said, also will have a swift and decisive
bearing upon the public health, al
though, the Russian sanitary corps had
the cholera situation in hand when she
left Moscow at the end of July. The
famine area begins between Mimi
Novgorod and Kazan on the north and
extends southwark in a broad belt to
Tsaritsin, on both sides of the Volga,
embracing the Tartar republic, prov
inces of Simbirsk, Samara, Saratov,
PenZa and Tambov; the Tcherkask re-
public, parts of Riazan and Tula and a
large part of the province Of Ufa to the
foothills Of the Ural Mountains.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
Loan For Uruguay.

Montevideo.-The exchange situa-
ton between the United States and
Uruguay is expected to show an imme-
date improvement as a result of the
approval by the Chamber of Deputies
and the Senate of the offer of the Ma
tionaI City Bank of New York to loan
the Government $7,5O0,OOO The loan
will bear interest at the rate of eight
per cent and will be payable in %
years.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
seapIane is Battered BY Waves.

New York-The seaplane Ambassa-
dor, bound from Atlantic City to New
York was forced into the waters of
Sandy Hook Bay by an electrical
storm, and then battered by the waves
until the boat attached to her sank,
while the pilot and four passengers on
board chung to the wings until the
yacht Lounger II. rescued them.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
Road Bill Endorsed.

Washington.-The Senate Committee
on Postoffices and Post Roads has re-
ported favorably the bill of Repre-
sentative John NJ Robson, Of Ken
lucky, which would appropriate $780,,
O0O. 600 for Federal aid road building
this year. Tie bill retains the inter
state and intercounty systems and
leaves to states the decision on selec
tion Of roads.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
Fire Fighters Hampered By Winds.

Escanaba, Mich Forest fires. which
have been burning in this vicinity for
several weeks, slackened during the
last "a hours and fears felt for the
safety of Escanaba have lessened. Adj
ditional reports of fire damage were
received here, two farms lying in the
pathway of the flames suffering prin-
cipally through the loss of several
thousand dollars worth of timber.
Volunteer fire fighting forces in the
surrounding territory reported pro-
gress in checking the flames, but it
was said their work is being handi-
capped by high winds
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
WASHING Machines Cut.

Newton, Iowa.-A reduction in the
price of washing machines was an
nouneed by one of the largest makers
in the country. The latest cut makes
a total reduction of 3a per cent from
the 1920 scale. The announcement said
that the cut had been made in expec-
tation of new price levels for raw ma
terials and labor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
SEEK ATTITUDE
OF UNITED STATES.
ENJOYS or FIVE BIG POWERS
ANXIOUS REGARDING AMERI-
CAN VIEWS AT CONFERENCE.
Each of the Nations Represented. In
the Supreme Council Have Well De-.
fined Policies Regarding Problems
Position of Washington Not Known.

FOSitton OF washington MOT NnoWn.
Paris.-Ambassador George Harvey,
because he represents the United
States, is the most carefully studied
personality of all those who have come
to Paris to take part in the five-Power
conference, which is now in session.
The Prime Ministers of France, Great
britain and Italy respectively, Aristide
BRAND, David Lloyd George and Signol
Bonomi, are well known here. Their
Governments already have taken their
position on the partition of Upper ST.
lesia, the principal question before the
Supreme Council.
Each represents well-defined poll
cies on the other disturbing problems,
such as Greece and Turkey, awaiting
solution.
The attitude of Washington, how
ever, is not known, Ambassador Har-
table, ostensibly, merely as an observ-
er, is looked upon by each party to the
various controversies as potential
ally and as one who may have the de-
Gliding vote as arbitrator or friend if
the council divides into factions.
1t is hoped generally that the Amer
acan Ambassador bears instructions to
be more than reporter of the pro-
readings, that he, as occasion arises, will
save constructive suggestions to offer.
uow1ynr in hiS nf1iciaI call no iS I'M
dcrstood to have given no intimation
0f any instructions beyond those of an
mpassive and benevolent witness.
The American Ambassador has pre-
pared himself for taking his place in
the Council by the study of the large
and various official correspondence
concerning the Silesian question.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
Bandits Get But $500.

Sprirr field, Ill.--Ofhcials of the
American Railway Express Company
declared that the loss in the hold
up of an express messenger on a Balti-
more & Ohio train at Beecher City
would not exceed $500. Early reports
said it was believed $4,000 was OBJ,
tanned bv the bandits.