davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

mother, Mr.. and Mr., J, V. Houston
an dwith her sister, Mrs. J. II Car
nahan. Mrs. Haines was Miss Eliza
beth Houston before her marriage.
Mr.. Haincs will Join her latcr In tho
winter.
Mrs. c. A. Batchelder, who was Miss
Gertrude wirtz before her marriage
this summer, returned TO her home In
Doris this morning after a two
weeks spent here in charge OF kla-
math Falls Music house while her
mother and father were at tho ber-
~ patch.
Mrs. Andro.s, OF tho Andross Clio.
yer shop, left yesterday for San Fran
cisco to attend TO matters OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell were
in town this morning after supplies
from their ranch at Lorells.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. sugarman and
family left this morning for Portland.
Mr.. Sugarman expects to return with
in the next few days, but Mrs. Sugar
man and daughters will spend the
winter with relatives and friends
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Smith accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. ], J. Parker
spent yesterday at Glass mountain
and Medicine Lake. On their return
Mr.. Smith exhibited several samples
OF 0iass mountain which he chippei
off this well known piece Of scenery,
Mrs. George Mcrryman and small
son. John. left this morning for
Portland where they will visit for
week with friends and relatives.
d. NJ. McIemore arrived last night
from Oakland on q brief business
visit.
Mrs. Levi Mcdonald and daughter.
Joan, drove into town yesterday
from their home in Upper LanEell
valley and will return today some
time.
Miss Evelyn Applegate, who was
operated upon for appendicitis some
days ago was so much improved that
II was possible to move her from
the Klamath General hospital to the
Baldwin hotel yesterday.
Frank ellsworth, a pioneer OF
Ashland. was in town yesterday on
business and visiting old friends and
aoquaintances.
Mrs. George Walton and daughter.
katherine. are In town today shop
ping from their home In Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

A good bed and n good bath at
Colonial rooms, 11th near Main ST.,
and at Colonial annex, al Walnut
Ave. All outside airy rooms, -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24
No Boxing Bouts
Here on Labor Day

No Labor Day bouts will be held
here on September this year as
the promotion OF the Labor Day con-
tests has been given up by Bob"
Robertson. This announcement was
made yesterday when asked by a re-
porter II there were any new de-
velopments.
Robertsons' answer was somewhat
abrupt for he stated, you know
what the old niger bootlegger said
to the Judge In court when hailed
up for selling booze: "Jedge. THAR
amt no money in that game these
days. no sir-ee. ledge. THAR 10 an
awful demand but competition is
simply fierce. yes serie-so ! guess
I'll Jest give II up before the shsr-
iff gets me-"
Bob" says that conditions for
the present are such that Q bout
hero on Labor Day would not ma
terialixe nor pay promotion expens-
90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE---Nonrly new Broom
house and bath, large lot, Price
st700, very easy terms. j, 7, Ward
q Co.. s3i Main. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE--Lot. four room house,
furnished or unfurnishcd. trade
for small car and some cash. BOX
l.. s. II. Herald office. 2i-25'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

The Cyclo-Stormagraph ut
underwood's Pharmacy contin.
ues to show a high baromotric
pressure and this .s favorable
for more fine weather.
Forecast for noxt ~ hours:
Continued fair. with moderate
winds.
The Tycos recording thcr'
mometcr registered maximum and
minimum temperatures TO-DAY.
as follows:
Low. IS; High. 10. tRcading
taken at Q p. nj
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

FOR RENT--5-room house In Mills
Addition. Phone 273-R. 2i-25'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

NURSERY Stockton Fall deli.
very order now, Tho Salem Nur-
scry Co., offers n splendid limo Of
trees, shrubs and vines for fruit,
shade and ornamental purposes,
Orders taken by w. s. slough, Agt.
i3i Washington st., Phone i6i,
gi-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

WANTED LAND want to purchase
q few hundred acres In Klamath
county. Land in irrigation district
preferred. Give full particulars,
price, terms, etc. J. N. Odell, <2S
Boyd st., Los Angeles, Calf. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

FOR sALE--Ford one ton truck,
good body and cab. four speed
transmission. klamath Falls Auto
Co. 224 Main 81. 2i-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24
CANADIAN STATESMAN DEAD

LINDSAY. Ontario, Aug. a.
Sir Sam Hughes, former Canadian
minister OF militia, died hore carly
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

FOR sALE---i9g0 bort. 3 passenger,
run four thousand miles, good con
ditlon, good paint. klamath Falls
Auto Co, 22i Main, 1927
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

Auction sale, 10 u. M, August NJ.
1921.
Dick store. Corner 9th and Kla'
mHth ave, Household goods, Guns,
shoes, clothing. Thousands othor
good things. Ladies' cordially Invited
Como and 500, you will buy. Our
prices are right, Dick, corner 9Th
and Klamath. 2i-26'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

FOR sALE--Ford touring car Apply
after 3 ut 1905 Oregon Ave.
24-2b'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT--3-room furnished apart.
mont. $50. J. T. Ward q Co., sSt
Main st.. Phone SIS. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

WEATHER REPORT
OREGON-Toniaht and Thurs
day. fair.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14

 HITS SAYRE
Six People are Killed-SOn Watches Father Drown While He Sits in Top of Tree; Town Flooded.

Savre. Okla. June 13-SiX persons are known to have been drowned ana one is missing. when they were caught i pflood waters of the Timber and Short creeks. when streams rose several feet during d cloud burst here today. The creeks flow into the north fork or Red liver above this city.
 The dead are: Mack Beeson, farm CT. wdrowned on the flats near ms home as he and his son, Dewey, started to bring in stock from the vicinity or the creek. The son saw his father drown from the fork of tree into which he had jumped as the flood rushed onto the flat.
 John Apperson, farmer on Timber creek flats, and four members Of his family.
 The missing boy is lad of IS, whose last name is Brock. who was sent for cattle in the flats, just before the storm.
 A rescue crew brought Dewey Beeson from the tree in which he was perched. A relative, William Beeson, was also rescued fro mthe top of a tree into which he had climbed at the sound of rushing waters.
 Water and light service in the city failed tonight, and some of the prin- cinal streets are flooded Rescue crews are attempting to work in the dark, as no word has been heard from several families living in the creek flats.-Four States Press.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
MAKE MORE HAY
 PLANT COW PEAS
Sudan Grass is Becoming More Pop ular in Arkansas Eevery Year as a Hay Crop-Many Farmers Do Not Like Sorghum For Hay.

Make 1921 hay year. The freight on hay from the West is double the cost of the hay at shipping points. With these conditions the Arkansas cotton growers cannot afford to buy hay next year and take money to pay for it out of the probable low price they get for their cotton. A sufficient acreage should be put in hay crops this month to insure a full supply should the sea son be such that there will be only half d yield.
 Most cotton growers plan to get their hay from COW peas. In many seasons, half to three-fourthS of the feed value of the COW pea is lost because there is rainy weather at curing time. It IS never safe to depend on cowpeas for the hay supply unless two or three times the acreage is planted that under fair conditions will produce all the hay needed on the farm or plantation
 One-half bushel of cowpeas and three fourths bushe early sorghum an acre make good combination for good yield of hay.
 Sudan grass is becoming more popu- lar every years in Arkansas as hay crop Sow 20 pounds an acre broad east. The seed is unusually cheap this year. Sow cream colored seed. The dark seed indicates cross with sor- ghum and gives much eoarser hay with much waste in feeding.
 Many farmers like sorghum hay and others will not have it on the farm.
 The best hay that can be produced lh Arkansas is that made from Spanish peanuts the tops and nuts cured to- gether. Plant in rows 30 to 36 inches apart, dropping whole. unshelled nuts one nut every six inches in the row. IL requires two bushels seed an acre dampen the nuts thoroughly before planting. putting just enough kerosene in the water to give the nuts strong odor of coal oil. This will prevent pests from eating the seed.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
AT THE HOTELS.

New Prak-R M. Nunce, St. Louis !, F. K Beclett, Memphis M. w. Fry, Tulsa W. G. Tolle, Cincinnati; B. Sas- burger; F. M Mum; D. Watts; Jim Hannil, Kansas City; R. Hold St. Louis; E. NJ. Shumaker, St Louis i; James Burgwise and wife; A. billiard, city P. Jones, city Will White; w. D. Wilson; o. w. Brannon J. D. Will son.
 Bratton-G. $. Lukens. Kansas City i; H. W. Baker, St. Louis; c. B. Fergu- son. Memphis; W. Scott Jamison, Lit tie Rock w H. Worldly. Fayetteville !; Chas. S. Holt, Hope; C. R. Dildy, Hope Bob Moore J. ]. Wallace Ok lahoma T W. Shoon. Little Rock A. G. Finnigan, Little Rock !, P. Bradley U. s A. and Ark. k. A. Irwin, Arka- delphia F. B. Smith Hope Mir. Nit chell, Little Rock MT Bray, Little Rock: !. H. Wallace Philadelphia E.. NJ. Ransbury. St. Louis; A. K. Ram sey. Hattisburg, Miss; W A. Shuler, Paris. Texas: J. P Brown, Memphis i; V. A. Stewart, Hope; H. E. Portrum, Texarkana: Sid Beasley, Hot Springs.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
UNIVERSITY DE-
 HANDS RESULTS
Governor Tells Alumni It is Time to
 Cease Complaints of Legislature.

Fayetteville, June 13-The budget ing of appropriations among depart ments of the University of Arkansas, the postponing of the consideration of building program until after the publi- ation in September of the survey of tn euniversity recently made by the the election of the entire faculty and the addition of four new faculty mem- bers completed the first days work of the Board of Trustees of the univer- sity at it's annual meeting here today. It is thought that the work will be fin ished tomorrow. All members were in attendance except J. D. Head of Tex arkana.
 The new faculty members elected were: c. Dellinger, assistant professor of botany and zoology: F. r. Thomas, assistant professor of geology F.. Wer- theim associate professor of chemistry, and D. H. Markham, assistant profes- sor of education.
 The meeting O fthe board adjourned at 12 30 to attend the annual alumni luncheon at Hill Hall, where Governor McRae and President Futrell talked. and Joe K. Mahoney of Fl Dorado acted as toastmaster.
 The board went into executive ses- siion again at ? 30 D. m, working until f, when it again adjourned to attend reception at the presidents home.
 "The time has come" said the gov ernor speaking at the alumni lunch con-" when we should cease complain
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14

ing of the legislature If the univer- sity didn't get all 1t wanted this year, it was because, it didn't ask for it. In September when the survey reveals your needs I believ that thy will be filled. Then 1 suppose that the build- ing will b ecommenced The Board of Trustees is up here now with mora money than ever before. But now the state wants to see results from you. Push your university, but remember that to make your university great you must also push secondary education- Whn you get schools in the hills. when you get all children in Arkansas in school. then your university will be great. We must have education for all of the people, Governor McRae expressed his willingness to do any thing to further the cause of education in Arkansas saying that it was the one thing for which he would be willing to see the taxes raised He said that the future of the university rested largely in the interst which tn alumni took in
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
YOUNG GIRLS BODY
 FOUND IN RIVER

The badly decomposed body of a qjrl apparently about 14. believed by officials to be vctim of the Pueblo disaster. was found floating in the Arkansas river about B miles upstream Sunday afternoon by C. r. Farmer, former station agent at Roland. me bodv was in such condition that identl- fieation was impossible. Dr. w. A. Lamb ordered the body buried in the sands of Beaver Dam island, near which it was discovered.
 pr. George D. Thompson. deputy coroner, viewed the body and obtained the best description of it possible. The description, according to Doctor Lamb will be forwarded to Pueblo newspapers and may lead to Identification.
 The county bore the expense Of the burial. including the coffin and wind ing sheet.
 The theory that the body might be that of a Pueblo victim gains strength from the fact that the flood was due 10 reach Little Rock Sunday afternoon. The back. from the shoulders to the waistline. was badly burned.
 Doctor Lamb believes the giri was asleep, as the body was practically void of clothing, an dthat hghthihe struck and set fire to the nome III escaping from the fire, Doctor Lamb said the girl could have bee caught Tn the swift torrent and washed away Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14

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Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
LARGEST PLUMS OF SEASON

F r. Mcdonald who lives on the pike was in the city today with 5 bushels of the largest and incest plums " ehave seen this season. He also had 1 bushel of peaches. He will ship both the plums an dpeaches to me St Louis market.
 Yesterday Mir. Mcdonald sold in the city SIS worth of these choice piuihs- Returning home he gathered ' busheis for shipment and left them in the or enard over night This morning when he loaded them to come to town py some mysterious power two bushels were gone. We trust he may De ap'e to find the power that removed .he plnms from his orchard.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
GAME
 HEADS UP
Orioles and Nightingales Face Each Other Tomorrow in Contest of Sing ing Doubles, Whistling Triples, and Trilling HOme-rtns.
JUDGE BURNS TO MARBLE
 JUDGMENT IN DISPUTES

The opening of the season of baseball will take place tomorrow with start ling energy and unparalleled interest. The Eastern Orioles will endeavor to overwhelm the Western NightingaleS with a multitude of teasing runs. The Western Nightingales vii ltry to crush the Eastern Orioles with a barrage of scorching base hits.
 Haven't you been dreaming of the old days when. with business dull, you bought sack of peanuts and went to the game with pictures of soda pop, line drives, and lots of fun in your mind? You have? We'll realize your dreams. brother, and attend the game tomorrow It costs to much! Why, friend, it's as free as the air you breathe. And more than that you'll know all the players, and you can't be neutral, unless you work na hand-car. For everybody who chases the nickel on the west side of the track will be against everybody who plays 'Nickel Nickel, Who's got the Nickef' on the East Side. In other words, it's just 1 little joyous contest, full of fun, glee and gladness. spiced with rivalry and l abundant with good ball-playing. We're not trying to sell something, we're seek ing to give it away. We simply do not want some ofthese old detectives of the Dime to forget what life is and what makes it worth what 1t is.
 Tell the nxt man you mtet that your side is going to win. Stir up little pep for yourself and the ole town will liven up.
 The opposing teams have been fortu- nate enough to secure the services of Judge J. Burns. Esq, who will below forth the balls and strikes in his usual pleasing and judicial manner.
 If you go to the game, it is East vs. West, but if you don't go 1t will be gloom vs gladness.
 Remember its tomorrow. Hlgh School grounds. Admission to every body-free. Four o'clock p. m.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
WOMAN SLATED
 BOARD MEMBER
Miss Lillian Mashburn Probably Will Be Selected by Governor for Place on
 Third District Agricultural School Board.

Although the definite appointment of the fifth member of the board of the Third District Agricultural School at Magnolia has been held up on account of the absence of Governor McRae. it is said tha tthe position will probably be offered to Miss Lillian Mashburn, home Demonstration agent of Columbia coun- fy, one of the leading women of the bounty along lines of practical agricul- plre.
 Miss Mashburn is said to be a young foman of unusual ability and train g, former school teacher in Union unty, near Fl Dorado. and an active prker She has been home demonstra- Pn agent in Columbia county. with hdquarters at Magnolia, for etight pnths, and in that time has organized
 clubs for girls in the county. She
 been recommended by well-known
 idents of Columbia county, it is
 D, and is being favorably considered.
 .. McCrary of Ashdown yesterday
 |ised the governor that he would ae
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Sallie Woodul, the young est child of Mir and Mrs. W. T. Woodul entertained several of her little friends yesterday afternoon at her home on West Gee street, in honor of her oth birthday.
 Ice cream and cake was sefsei and general good time was en ose1 among the little is.ls.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
REVIVAL IN y IS

We have the arbor at k, $. smith B mill lot completed Services Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by all present. We will protract our meeting begin ming Second Saturday night, July 9' Fvervbody invited to attend. The ser vices conducted by Bro. Barham ana Bro. Fitzpatrick. K. s. smith,
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
BAND CONCERT.

There will be band concert Friday evening at so Oo'cloek at the Park. We all know what good music the band has given us and we look forward to this concert with a great deal of pleas ure.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
.ept a place on the board.

cept place on the board.
 The appointment of c. s. Fitzpatrick of Helena as member of the Arkansas Illiteracy Commission, to succeed Mrs. R. F. Milwee of Clarendon, was an nounced yesterday at the governors office.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
 IN SESSION THIS WEEK

The court of Common Pleas Is in ses- sion this week and several minor cases were tried before Judge Franks today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28
SEATING ARRANGEMENT PLANS
ARE MADE FOR OKLAHOMA CITY
SERIES, BY MANAGER JOHNSON

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28
CINCINNATI
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28
Real Estate Board
To Name Delegate

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28
Sporting News While
lie Good to Read
new YORK SHUT
OUT BY BROWNS
IN HOT CONTEST


NEW YORK, Sep, s;-rhc New
yu,k Americans were slvsh a svthaok
IN thHr pennanl llsAt balnN when
shoCAeG iorm,r New Nork hutlet,
thut lhem out, ~, iouls wlnnlnk,
IN q, u was the mn gamo sho,kVr
has MN mum New York this soasun
ln,ll the ninth na Yankee batter rcavh'
ID second, hut Shs'ksr had satc
IN the ninth, when Sohang ana reSk,
lnnaue slnsled Ruth was Intentionally
,assr., hu, Meuscl was rctlrd "a a
tiy ~ Javol~on liau,er pitched we'll
after the tirst, when sisler's hom~ run
iollow~l f'iefhe's trtr,c nNa ac,ountri
for ~ l.ouis' two rlns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28

rtsti~<rElfnlA ~, Ssra H.
re.,>AslisAsA AVID sas,eA esVse sV~N "
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-28
ruRSl FuRS! FURSl

cNNNcsl, HvlNcd and Hem~'clvd New
N,rs mad ~ ViNlcr w, ~ Nwa wwk
a a'eClal.N,
MRS, L. G. CNtfkll.
M Wwk IaAraNteed
ehoW s,S-i,te tAhmexv -,