davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
MADAM JEANNFTTF

6ltted Egyptian ClHirvoyHnt and Pianist:
guarantees to rad your entire me-. psst
present. and future. She ASKS no question:,
-, I peI you what you want @ kru-r:
msttsrs. love. health and family 1afI-s
sc 81. nv. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Investment Property.

investment Property.
. sIx-RooN BRICK HOUSES IN SOUTH.
east; colored tenants. - 900 for all. @. b.
LIkENe, fS4f O st nv. Main 5oS1. So
sTH ST. 8. OF COL. RD.-store leased for
~; rent. $40 Per month; price, ST.
goo. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 h st. NV.
MT. PLKAsANT ST.. mr.. Park rd.-store q
T., AMI. cellar; rent, 500; price. $40,
80. DAVID =. BARRY, 1907 b st. NV.
Main 1soi.
THREE FRAAR HOUSES RENTED TO
eoiored IN good northwest location; rent.
$50 per month; price. N.50o; the ground
alone % worth the money. LAKEWOOD 3.
BENNETT. 500 Cont Irust Bids. n. e5et
Mr. DOWNTOWN SEC. store sr &b.
apt; total rcnt tllo per no. -. 500.
nAvrn n BARRv- 1sot St nv. n. isol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02

learned last summer that distillate
was off tho market the office OF
the state leader OF county agents
assisted Fred Bennion, county aeen,
In Umatilla county, in locating a
supply In California and 81 carloads
were shipped rs a result OF pooled
orders into umatilla county. Seven
teen carloads were likewise ship
ped into three other counties and
the saving to the farmers under
the price OF gasoline was $4,000.
The umatilla county farmers also
shipped in gasoline from Okla
homa at a greatly reduced figure
and are doing the same thing this
season.
All that is required to bring about
this sort OF action is the concentra-
tion OF community effort around
a few Of the important needs OF
the community and the best agency
so far available to bring this about
is the farmers themselves assisted
by their county agent, 1t is thought,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02
COUNTY AGENT
CAN GIVE MUCH
/. AID TO FARMER

LA GRANDE, Ore. Sept, q
Farmers who continue to believe that
their county agent Is simply pur-
veyor OF canned advice, an errand boy
or an experimenter carrying around
in the back OF his rattling car a sack
Of choice seed for very limited dis
tribution or a few pounds OF fertili-
ger for application to a few plats on
the farms OF his special friends, are
overlooking, II appears, the magni-
tude OF the service which may be
extracted by keeping in touch with
the possibilities OF this important
development work and getting back
Of It in a community way to realize
the benefits available.
One farmer writing on two oc-
easions in farm paper referred
to the fact that the county agent in
his county seldom visited his partic-
ular district and also commented
unfavorably on the fact that distil-
late Is off the market and gasoline
high in price. Both these diff
eulties have been largely overcome
in four Oregon counties through CO.
operation between the farmers and
the county agricultural agents and
there is nothing apparent to pre-
vent the extension OF such service
to other counties. when II was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02
Court Proves He's
A Judge of Other
Things sides Laly

TACOMA. Wash, Sept, s-The
courage OF Justice OF the Peace John
W. Linok has stood the acid test. and
he is willing to prove It again and
again.
Mrs Mary Holmes. brought before
his honor recently, asserted that
liquor found at her home had been
mixed with ammonia and acid to
make It undrinkable. She said she
was going to paint house with Il.
Hump" remarked the Judge. a
veteran OF Antietam. He upended
bottle OF the evidence and took a
mans size drink.
Ordinary mooshine," said the
court. mo acid in Il. II were a
drinking man, could drink all OF /,
and not be hurt"
He fined Mrs. Holmes 800. and
she announced she would appeal to
a higher court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02
LIVING COSTS
GUT At D. A. c.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Sept. 2,---Livins
costs for women students on the o,
A. @. campus have been fixed nj
ss670 a month, and for men n,
s30.6b. Htt
The three women's halls will pro.
vide board and rooms for 500 wom-
en-. Living costs In tho sororltics
are expected to fall below the costs
OF the first half OF last year. whom
high prices were at tho peak, The
average then was about S3s a
month. held down by purchase OF
supplies through tho cooperative
managers association.
Men In fraternitics paid an av-
crage OF s3t.1s the first half of
last year, and are expected 10 rc-
ducc that amount this year.
Men taking their meals at the
campus cafeteria and sharing a pri-
vate room with another student can
meet the living costs at 33i to $50
u month.
The cafeteria rates are SO a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02
THE STRAND

The Strand theatre will show sun
day nine full reels OF Rex Beach's
famous northern story, "The Spoil
ers" and one OF the strongest actors
on. the silver screen, william Farm
um will play the leading role OF
Roy Glenister." Too much can
not be said OF this never firing and
ever interesting story. "
This thrilling romance OF the gold
fields OF our great northwest, II
strong in sentiment, Is stepped in
fierce primitive fashions inspired by
insidious evils that invest the clos
ing coils OF great conspiracy for
robbing honest toll OF It's goldAn
fruits, after II has braved privations
with death ever imminent. day by
day or through the long night of the
midnight sun. II has the better and
brighter things In contrasting fig
ures to the rugged miners, Is sweet
and refreshing as reliant and Inn
perious womanhood, to give II In
tcrest in unusual ways,--soberinr =
and surprising rs Il touches the
hearts and actions OF rugged and
battling men. These strong elements
In the melting pot Of this romance,
fuse to make q great work intense.
picturesque and potential beyond
compare, as far rs current produc-
tion OF motion pictures is concern
Cd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02
WOULD ELIMINATE CHARGES
AT los ANGELES FORT

LOS ANGELES HARpoR, Cal,
Sept, 2--eElimination OF handling
charges ON tho docks at Los Angeles
harbor. which, II IL declared. will
mean a saving OF several hundred
thousand dollars annually, to ship
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02

Il Ia said tho new condition, now Of
foctiyc. will place Los Angeles har-
Dor on an equality with all other
American ports. Tho charge for
handling tho freight has boon In Of
feet horo Tor twenty years though
other sea ports eliminated II somo
time ago. .-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02

week, which covers all costs OF run
ming the establishment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02

Make that Idle dollar work! Put
Il In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02

A woman's idea OF economy In 10
have things charged.
The herald., 1921-06-02

THOSE who have postponed the &C
i quirement of a spring coat until
now, may congratulate themselves that
the styles are crystalized and that
therefore it Is easy to make choice.
Coat styles have gone from good to
better and 1t will take a captious and
hypercritical person to journey far In
the displays without growing enthusi-
astic over the last offerings Of the
designers. There are several good,
distinct styles to choose from, with
those showing the influence of the
cape, dominating the season.
This feature is given prominence in
the handsome coat shown at the left
Of the two illustrated here. The body
Of the coat is full and hangs straight
with ripple at the bottom, in the man.
ner Of a long cape, the sleeves simu-
late a shorter cape and the embroi-
derry. used for establishment, follows
the lines of a still shorter cape, or deep
cape collar. BY these means the de-
signer affirms his approval of cape
styles in coats and accomplishes a
graceful garment. 1t is of tan-colored
The herald., 1921-06-02
CHARTER.
a. period of ninety-nine years from date

a. period of ninety-nine years from date
hereof.
ARTICLE V-The powers of this corpora
ton shall be vested in and exercised by q
Board of Directors of not less than three.
| nor more than sevent who shall serve until
| the first Monday in June, 1922. or until
their successors shall be elected and in
| Quoted into office, and elect from their
| number, at their first meeting, President,
Vice President Il Secretary, and a Treas
| urer whose powers and duties shall be
| defined by said Board. The Board may
elect from time to time, a first and second
Nlce-preSldent, and assistant secretary and
Treasurer, also, an Advisory Board of -
members or less, may be appointed at will
| of the Board of Directors and their duties
defined by said Board.
! ARTICLE VINO compensation shall be
paid to any officer or director eNcent the
! secretary and Treasurer, in any TisCai year
until the stockholders have received divi-
bends amounting to at least fifteen per
cent.
The joint annual salaries of officers and
directors OF this corporation shall at no
time exceed fifteen per cent (15CL of the
annual net earnings of the company.
ARTICLE VII-The stockholders meet
lngs shall be held annually on the first
Monday of June.
The subscribers hereto have respectively
written opposite their names the amount
OF stock subscribed by them 10 This cor.
poratlOn, so that this Act of incorporation
may also serve as the original subscription
liSt OF the corporation, and they have
stated their post office addresses, so as
TO conform with Act 267 of the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana OF
1914.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the City of New Orleans. La, on the day
month and year herein first above written
IN the presence of ii. l.. Ridell and Geo
Ii. Richard, the undersigned compptent
witnesses, who hereuntO sign their names
with said appearers and me, notary, after
due reading of the whole
witnesses: II. L. RiddelI Geo Il.
Richard.
CHAS. SCHNEIDAU,
June 2-July
The herald., 1921-06-02
CHARTER OF THE
SvAisEuM. INCORPORATED

aTSISS!1ED STATES OF AMERICA.
Op11. VI LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
3 CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
4 ~ ~ that on this Goth day of May,
IA sssf one thousand, nine hundred
Z Nssss' .one, before me, Alexis Brian.
epans.sy Public. duly commissioned and
0Pks,s Within and for the Parish of
~ ~ SsAte OF Louisiana, and in pres
II usa. me witnesses hereinafter named
I'M; ~ ngned, personally came and APP
NJ persons whose names are here
me $500 oed, who declared that they
~. 70 form and do hereby form
kSS,S and such other persons as NAV
~ ESv Fin with them, into a corporation
~ R0nuc In law, for the objects
~ 1is.ssss and under the agreements
o1u10 sSsons Following which they
hr<.r, ~ their charter, to-wit:
~ Ss1 THE name Of this corpor-
QnkTSn pc the COLISEUM. INCOR-
~ 49, and under said name il
-. ~ corporate existence for ninety
Gnueiv,S Aom date hereof, unless sooner
" - Az domicile shall be in the
mn All Vrieans, State Of Louisiana,
suved $n process against 1t shall
ooo A. IN It's President, or in the
xxla11ont q, orncer, upon the Vice
oorret,r ~ me absence Of both, upon
M La M-Said corporation may
elneS :. esse purchase, sell, convey,
nl & M pledge property, real, Der.
keees rights. franchises, patents
- oc1r;t..s action and stocks, bonds
~ borPsS :. o. other corporations; It
- i NJ lend upon security; it may
= 1eszfe 49, ana may have and use
- 49,. Il may have and enjoy
S0 e A. snuh powers and pre-
T400 4. now or may hereafter
UI5S q Louisians. un-
= - .LIhe objects and mr.
S - SSpefafion IL orRanised in
- business to Be carried
declared to be t.
The herald., 1921-06-02

wool material In a soft weave and
lined with soft taffeta and is a gar
ment that can be worn almost any
where.
The rich-looking coat at the right
is compromise between the cape and
dolman styles that are artfully COM
bined In 1t. The dolman sleeves are
cleverly cut and set in and are COW
cred with a bold pattern in solid en-
broidery. This embroidery reappears
on the long shawl collar which is prov
ing a great success on coats and many
other garments this season. Besides
the staple cOlors, as navy, dark brown,
gray, these darker coats are shown In
other pleasing shades and among them
certain soft blues are favored. Shades
Of beige and taupe are elegant and
always a safe choice, harmonizing with
everything. The coat pictured Is In
dark blue lined with plain satin.
IG<, Bray
corboHr y vcrtss ntvst,Pts Usos
The herald., 1921-06-02
MR.. BUSINESS MAN
An Advertisement Valuable Only AS Truth 1t Contain

qt is not intention to engage in a newspaper con-
troversy with the Typothetae propretos of the different
printing Offices who in the advertisements appearing the
local newspapers of the 9TH and 9th and 9th mis-
stated the facts grossly but feel dutybound make
reply thereto.
qThe merits of the controversy depends largely the
facts with regard to the which made two
years between the United Typohetae of America (of
which the employers of this city auxiliary and the
International Typographical Union and Printing Pressmens
Union said organizations signing agreement in May.
1912 and further confirmed year later, in 1920 to
make said 44-hour week effective May I, 1921.
qThe Typothetae advertisement that refuses
accede this economic crime. They would. convey
the idea that this is sudden and request when in
fact originated and first agreed years
qThere attempt on the part of the printers and
to take advantage of the of business of
the past and force the employers agree the
terms of honorable contract entered into with their
sentaves several conferences When printers and
over there and in other and better paid pur-
suits due to conditions in position to enforce
the Typoheae the printers and deferred naugur
ating the 44-hour week until 1921.
gThe Typographical Union and Printing Presmens Union
have been scupuous keeping their and have
gone to extreme limits compelling their locals to keep
faith with their employers and is not valid
say that within the past years conditions have changed
that agreement which seemed fair years ago
not fair this day.
"Such reduction in hours, without consider
ing the increased pay, would result in approx
mate increase Of 25 per the of print
ing in the Crescent City"
qNow let examine that The printing crafts
have been working eisht-hour day, but 44hou week,
in so per of the local printing factories Now they ask
The herald., 1921-06-02

for permanent 44hour week. with the increased scale to
be arbitraed contracts calls for and
is fact that most of the employers paying practically
the amount the Union wants them sign for
Because the employee would work average of hours
and 20 minutes instead of hours the employers
will necessate Is per increase in the the
customer. Now, let The present scale calls for
about ~ cents hour for hand and machine composition
IS. IS per day. Seven hours and 20 minutes day
$575 day would be increase of about 48c per day.
approximately 6Ac hour against which the employer
he must add rs per cent! Figure that Mr. Bust
man.
qHow the propreors claim such curtalment would
further the cost of printing the of Is per
cent beyond figuring unless be further increase
their profits previously made the expense of the under
paid workngmen who during the period worked for
smaller wage scale than the average aborer and who
paid lower than almost the average
skilled workers. when intelligence and skill taken
consideration
This 44hour is innovation in the printing indus
throughout the United States For years propretors
establishments have conceded the habit with full paw
while Others notably in New Orleans have enjoyed the
hafhoday and have forced upon the employees lat the
of said employees in violation of the 48hour
tracts), and nconcevable this time when demand
should be made to claiming is outrageous
American movement and would further increase the cost
of printing.
qAny argument advanced against the 44hour week can
be attributed to of two thngs-sefishness greed
operating under the 44hour law will show the same
cost for printing existed prior the Of said
demand, and IN many instances lower than the prices
vang at present in number of the Offices which are so
strenuousy opposing the equitable demands of printers and
pressmen.
The herald., 1921-06-02

Again the dictionary asserts itself
IN connection with the call, Back to
normalcy!" Exactly what is "nor-
malcy"?
The herald., 1921-06-02

Constantine Of Greece may be justi-
ned in clinging desperately to his job.
King jobs of any sort are hard to find
these days.
The herald., 1921-06-02

While the country's per capita circu-
lation increased 1923 last year the in
creased cost of the movies ate up most
Of ii.
The herald., 1921-06-02
UNITED LAUNDRY CO., INC.

June July z
The herald., 1921-06-02

New Orleans Typographical Union No. IL
N. O. Printing Pressm ems Union No. 26
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
Want SUGAR SUB
Saccharine Now Only Sweetener
Russian BoIsheviks Use.
Sugar Sells for Dollar Per
Pound in SOvietIand.

Moscow. Nov. 4.-Saccharine is the
article most generally trafficked in
here. AS sugar sells on the markets
for the equivalent of nearly 81
pound. few persons can afford it.
Saccharine is the universal sweeten-
ing 1t is the pet article for SNUG
glers.
Customs examiners are not able to
check the illicit trade because of the
ease with which millions and billions
of 4.ubles' worth of the sugar substi-
tute can be concealed in luggage and on
the person of smugglers. 1t comes
across the Polish. Lithuanian. Lettisn,
Esthonian and Finnish boundaries in
great quantities. Rumanians also run
it across the Bessarabian border.
on every street corner in Russian
cities there are saccharine dealers So
Letting buyers. Food shops and mar
ket stalls offer it everywhere. Boot
blacks sell it on street corners. Even
cabdrivers deal in it. 1t is usually
offered in capsules contained in small
glass tubes which may be carried con-
veniently in a vest pocket.
1t is not uncommon to encounter
cultivated women and former army
officers among the saccharine deal
ers. The tattered fragments of a de-
cent wardrobe and cultivated speech
indicate their past, when their feet
were not shod in birchbark sandals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrg. Ii. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.

Mrs. Kate Brownell was Pleasantly
surprised Wednesday at her home in
Forest avenue by the members of the
Blue Relief Corps, No. "a. The guests
were: Mrs. Nancy Peyton, Mrs. Eta
Hunter, Mrs. Minnie Swan, Mrs Rena
Shaw. Mrs. Dode Haskell, Mrs. Hof-
fer, Mrs. Maggie Erwin, Mrs. Cora
Hamm, Mrs. Alice Dilatush Mrs.
Nancy Evilsisor, Mrs. Elizabeth
Adams, Mrs. Kate Saunders. Mrs.
Anna Evans, Mrs. Mayme Atchison,
Mrs. Arthur johnson and son, Arthur,
of Arkansas City, Mrs. Margaret Van
Ripper and son, George of Arkansas
Dorena Horton, Mrs Kate Brownell.
Mrs. Minnie Henderson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Robinson. Mrs Brownell
was presented with a beautiful bouquet
OF flowers.
The choir of the Oakland Methodist
church will meet for practice, Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Mills in Reno avenue.
Miss Helen Wright of wabash ave-
nue., is spending the week end in Hol-
ton, Kan, the guest of Miss Janice
and Miss Myrtle Richardson
Mrs. Bouton's Sunday school class
of the Oakland Christian church met
Thursday evening at the home of
Omar Cooper in Chester avenue The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Scott. Mr. and Mrs Fred Cooper and
daughter, Frances, Mrs. Ralph Bou-
ton, Miss Alice Leasing, George We'd
die. Louis Scott, Avis Bouton, Bloyce
Waite, Edward Smith, Lyle Smelser,
Ralph Bradshaw, Elmer Heller, Will
liam Lawson, and Omar Cooper.
Mr.. Forrest Richardson of Holton,
Kan, is spending the week end in
Oakland the guest of Mr.. Harry
Wright in Wabash avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or 1880.

Mrs. Milton Godlove of Ohio avenue
has gone to Fort Scott, Kan, to spend
week visiting relatives.
A number of girls met last evening
at the home of Mrs. Lola Mills in
Reno avenue and organized a club.
The club will be called the Y. F. F.
club. The guests last evening were:
Mrs. Elsie Spannegal, Mrs. Lola Mills,
Miss Bessie Rice, Miss Mae Snider,
Miss Vernon Woods, Miss Bertha
Farmer, Miss Helen Bridson, Miss
Elsie Wilson, Miss Joy Elliott, Miss
Frances Brennaman, Miss Gladys Ry-
mer and Miss Eunice Powell The
next meeting will be held Wednesday
evening, November 16, at the home of
Miss Mae Snider in Summer street.
The K. K. klub will be entertained
Friday evening. November II. at the
home of Miss Rose Deshler in Free
man avenue.
The Clematis club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willard
Starr in Twiss avenue. The guests
were: Mrs. D. E. Young. Mrs H
Earn, Mrs. N o. Craig, Mrs E. S.
Young and Mrs. Starr. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. L. H. Shields in East
Sixth avenue.
Miss Gladys Ritts, who is teaching
in Hanover, Kan, is in Topeka at
tending the State Teachers conven-
tAOll- w me lt0l Z she is the guest Oh
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Ritts,
in Branner street.
The Women's Missionary society of
the East Side Methodist church met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs
D. Clifford in Branner street.
Miss Juanita and Master Raymond
Baird entertained with !, masquerade
Halloween party Wednesday evening
at the home of their parents. The
guests of the evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. b w
Baird, Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Baird, Mr.
and Mrs. B. o. Baird, Mrs. Bert Fos-
ter, Mr.. Jesse Stafford, Ruby Rogers
Bernice Cloud, Leona Dick, Margaret
Dick, Edna Harwood, Vivini Stafford
Melvina Dinkle. Juanita Baird, Junior
McKeeley, Junior Foster, Carl Foster,
Leonard Cloud. Clarence Dick, Glen
Sheldon, Lewis Robbins, Richard
Price, Alfred Cooper, Harold Simmons
Raymond Baird. Clifford Baird, Paul
Baird and Harlan Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lafferty and
son Willard have returned to their
home in Quincy street from Kansas
City. where they spent a few days
Mrs. Sigford johnson, Miss Gladys
Klocke and Miss Clara Klocke OF
Leonardsville. Kan, are spending q
few days in Topeka. While here they
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Lafferty in Quincy street and other
relatives.