davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
$4,000 FIRE

BANDoN. Oct. zS,--Loss probably
$4,000 was caused by fire which
this morning swept the Grand Thea
tire and the Odd Fellows building
in which the theatre Is located. The
business district was threatened but
was saved by the tug Klypiam, which
pumped salt water from the river.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
Three Artists Will
Glue Concert Friday

Miss Helen Clark, the popular
countralto. and Joseph Phillips, the
we'll known baritone, assisted by
Thomas H. George pianist. will be
heard In an unique recital at the
Presbyterian church on Friday eve-
ming. october IS.
Miss Clark is one Of the most
popular countraltos now on the
concert stage. She has toured the
country for the past few seasons
with market success.
Mr.. Phillips returns to the cen
cert platform after several years OF
success In the field OF light opera.
He will be remembered by his clev-
er work with Dewolf Hopper and
James T. Powers.
Mr., George Is musician of
marked ability, and his contribu-
tions to the evenings entertainment
are sure to please. I'LL.
iAdmittance to the recital will be
by card Of Introduction only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
I greater part Of the week looking after
| business matters


business matters.
Dan Ryan is city visitor here
from his home at Fort Klamath.
James ID. Newham made a trip into
town this morning from his ranch on
the Merrill road and transacted bus
mess with Klamath Falls merchants.
o. s. Lund and wife are visitors
here this week from Portland. They
are stopping at the White Pelican
hotel. T.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest H. Clark ar
rived last night from Boston and are
registered at the White Pelican ho-
tel.
Walter Dixon is a business visitor
here from ChiloQuin today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The card party at Lyceum Hall
will start at s o'clock this evening.
Accommodations have been prepared
for fifty tables and the indications
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

are that practically all Of them will
be occupied. The party Is not an
invitationai affair. the card-piayins
public OF the city being welcome
Refreshments will be served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

Napoleon died on the island OF
st. Helena of cancer. 1
A world conference of the Irish
race Is being planned.
The Jenolan caves of Australia are
lighted by electricity. rtt
The Seminole Indians adopt ne
crosses into their tribes.
The cotton boil weevil appeared In
the United States in 1899. Fln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
500 BIOLOGISTS
ATTEND DINNER
Friday Regional Session
Day; Officers to Be
Picked Saturday

Five hundred members 81 the
American Association Of Petroleum
biologists ended the second dav Of
their thrce-day convention here
with an informal dinner ht Hotel
Tulsa Friday night
Friday was regional session dtv.
and number OF technical papers
and addresses were delivered. ae ON
the first day During the afternoon
business meeting reports were read
by the president and tho secretary
treasurer bearing. upon the work Of
the national asstiation during tho
past year Tho Southysstcrn Geo
logical society, composed " geolo-
gtsts In the southwest district and
a local Organization in itself, gave
a luncheon Friday noon
Saturday morning there will bc
reports Of committees. completion
Of unfinished business, and the cleo
tion OF officers. From 10 to -
o'clock tho visitors will be shown
through the Cosden refinery in West
Tuba by NJ. NJ. Nalerios. prominent
Tulsa geologist, In charge of the
party.
Visiting gcologists are loud in
| their praise FOR Tulsa and for tho
manner IN which they are being en-
tprtatned here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
SUIT ISFILED
IN UNION ROW
Railroad Worker Head Is
Principal Figure in
I Legal Battle

DETROIT. Mich, March 1s--Suit
against grand officers Of the United
Brotherhood OF Maintenance OF way
Employs and Railway Shop Labor
Crs to restrain removal from office
Of Leon |. Kennedy general chair
man OF the Pennsylvania system OF
the union, to bring about an ac-
counting OF the brotherhood's funds.
and to compel grand officers TO set
aside money for the brotherhood
provident fund. was begun in cir
cult court here today.
The suit was filed by Kennedy and
other officers of the Pennsylvania
system OF the organization, names
Edward +. Cradle. Detroit, grand
president OF the brotherhood; Sam
ucl j. Pcgg. Detroit, grand secretary
and treasurer; William u. Roberts OF
Wilkcsbarre, Pa grand vice presi-
dent. and members of the grand eS-
ecutive board OF the organization as
defendants.
The court ordered the defendants
to appear on March &c and show
cause why an accounting oG the
brotherhood funds should not be
made. 4 temporary injunction also
was issued restraining the brother
hood officials from removing Ken
ncdy from office or interfering with
his work.
Coincident with the filing Of the
suit 1t became known that kennedy.
resident of Wilmington, Del. filed
suit by summons IN circuit court
here several days ago against Ora bic.
Roberts and the brotherhood seek
ing 100000 for alleged libel. lie
charges Roberts in "A circular To tho
membership recently announced ho
had Cancelled kenncdys credentials.
had accused the general chairman nf
insubondination to grand brother
hood officers and OF spreading dis
sension in the ranks OF the workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Money Making Machine
Comes Back in Style:
Henryettd Man Sold"

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March IS.
Tho money making machine
game. said by government secret
service operatives To bc SO old it
IL new again. has been reyided in
oklahoma and the Kansas city
office Of the service Is searching
for two men who sold a device
guaranteed TO convert slips OF or
dinary paper into $50 bills.
The proprietor OF hotel at
Hcnryctta, Okla, notified Fred
Tate, district secret service chief
here, that nc had paid two men
$1,000 for "A box after ne had
seen tho men feed paper into II
at ono end and grind out crisp
$50 bills from the other. Thcy
disappeared, he said, and the ma
chimes alone stopped producing.
ono operative sent TO oklahoma
reported that the men were Poles.
known IN Henryctta as Lee
Schukk and Powell Stetsak. They
have disappeared. The name OF
thc hotel man was not given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
DAUGHeRTY WANTS PROOF
VIII Investigate Cases Pending and
Prospective New ADpointccs

WASHINGTON, March IS. - At
torney General Daugherty is going 10
look over" personally all possible
appointces as federal judges QJ dis
triCt attorneys before selections are
made. In making known his iNton-
tion MIR, Daugherty said today he
intended to call to Washington each
man who came up for serious con-
sideration in the districts and see
them himself before making any ap-
pointments.
Another policy for tho department
Of justice was announced by Mr.
Daugherty, who said that he did not
intend to institute any suits unless
his assistants agreed that prosecu-
ton should be brought All the
cases now pending before the de-
partment, he said, are being investi-
gated to determine whether any
should be dropped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
TROUBLE BREWS IN GREECE
Government Mnrshalling Its Forces
situation Termed Politically Rad

LONDON. March lS.--A serious
political situation is developing in
Greece, according TO adviccs re-
.ccivcd here today II Is reported
the government was preparing for
general mobilization. but THIS was
denied by the chief OF 'hc Greek
general staff in an Exchange TCle-
graph dispatch from Athens.
The situation was discussed az n
meeting OF the Greek cabinet
Under present conditions. Greece
Is ready for any epontuHli.v, tho
chief OF the Greek general staff
announced.
Athens for the arrest OF former
minister of finance Negropontis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Illinois wiz Resume
Road Building Efforts

/ SPRINGFIELD, H. March lS.-
Illinois is going into the road build
ing business. and within 6o days Will
begin work on a trial road to dc
tcrmiuc II the state cannot butt
hard surfaced highways cheaper
than private concerns Governor
Small announced tOdas The Jack
son plan OF building roads Of large
concrete blocks made under heavy
pressure. will be the first plan To
he given trial by the state. \ strip
Of road leading from the joliet state
prison TO be built under this plan
by convict labor Viii be nc first
step in the movement by the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
TIcO Women Are Named
in Robbery Indictments

TOLEDO, March 1s.-Eighteen
individuals, two of them women.
were named in indictments returned
by the federal grand jury here late
today in connection with the rob-
berry OF the central postoffice last
February II. when five armed men
held up three railway mail clerks
and escaped with mail sacks con-
tanning more than Sl000,00O in cash
and negotiable paper, All are
charged with conspiracy in robbing
The malls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
-FOUR CHILDREN SMOTHER
Parents at rnrty and Tots Sue
Cumb In smoke From "a small Eirc.

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich.
March lS-Whilc Mr.. and Mrs.
John Andrews were At a party. their
four children, ranging from two to
eight years Of age. were smothcrcd
to death hy smoke from a small
fro which had started from an uu-
determined cause la the parlOr Of
their home. The children had bcen
locked In the house while the par
cutS were visiting
Three OF the children were SUI d.
located in their bed IN an upstairs
room and tho body of the other
was found under a bed downstairs
Nctghhors noticed the smoke ia
suing from the house and called the
firCmcu, who broke In the doors
and cNtinRuishod tho blaze.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Kansas Fights NonpartIsans.

IOFEkA, Kan, March 1S.-Non-
p'. Isan league representatives were
~, used the use OF the city park or
nW,f public property for a meeting
~ MdrIon, Kan, hut were not pre-
,.nlea from holdingNa meeting on
private property, according 10 A
,@,oment here today by Judge J. c.
Mcintosh, mayor of Marion. Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

NN NHNOTIAfCI TTVNH NTaTo WIZ,
WELL, March 18Th"
funeral OF ". T.. kistlcr, who died
March 10 at his homo In Tulsa. vice
president NJ the Producers and Re
fincrs corporation in Tulsa. was held
here al '2:30 o'clock this afternoon
the local Masonic bodies in charge.
His homo ~as formerly in Blackwell
before his connection with the Tulsa
company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Socialists VIII Not Bother Harding

WASHINGTON. March ls.-An-
nCunCement was made today by
Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch at So
cialist amnesty headquarters here
that there would "be no picketing"
Of the white house in socialist efforts
to have amnesty extended to those
imprisoned under the espionage act.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07
AFFRAY NEAR
 ENMET SATURDAY NIGHT

Arnold Bull who lives about ? miles southeast of Emmet, is under arrest rharged with stabbing his W. F. Hickey, with a pocket knife just above the heart last Saturday night After Bull had stabbed Hickey. the latter is said to have landed on the jaw of his assail- ant with heavy club, knocking him to the ground. Neither are seriously injured.
 The fracas started when Bull and his wife returning from a trip to Hope found that his father-in-law had entered his home and took his children back to his Hickey's house. Hickey stated that he went to Bulls home and carried the children away when he heard all of them crying. After Bull and his wife entered Hick- ey's home it is said that Bull gave
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07

than ever. Not many towns the Slze of Prescott can boast of as pretty and well-kept park, as we'll located or with as much natural beauty. Be ing on the railroad, it attracts a great deal of favorable attention of people passing through on trains.
 Thus the park. as it has been kept the past five years, has been good for our town The ladies of the Park Association deserve great credit for the efforts they have put forth in beautifying the park.
 Our park being such beautiful, cool. shady and convenient spot, why not use it and enjoy it to the fullest extent, morning, afternoon and night, and make it a part of our community life, especially during the summer months
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07
PARK ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Park Association met March 3 with Mrs R. L. Blakely, with very good attendance. The following off, cers were retained for the coming year: Mrs. F. L. Blakely. president; Mrs. H. H Scott. vice president; Mrs. R. B. Hardey, secretary. and Mrs. W " White, treasurer.
 4 great many plans were discussed at this meeting It was decided to re-paint the bandstand at once, and to build more seats and to repair and repaint the old ones; also to plant more flowers, shrubs, etc, and have the park cleaned and raked, and the flower beds worked
 It is the plan of the association to keep the park in better condition this year than it has ever been kept. The services of Mir J. s. Stephenson have
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07
B. \. P. l.. INSTITUTE
 BEING HELD HERE

R. W. Lawrence of Little Rock, state field secretary of the Baptist Young Peoples Union, came in yes terday and will open an institute at the Baptist church tonight, beginning at 7:30. and the institute will be held each night up to and including Thurs day night of this week. Mir. Law renee states that he invites all the young people of the city, regardless of their church utilization to attend these sessions each night.
 The object of the institute is to better acquaint the Baptist young people with their work and to assist them that they may get vision of the importance of the B. Y. P. L.. work. The study of a manual is one of the courses of study and lc.1rz- are also given by Mr Lawrence each night The institute gives the young people rare opportunity to get some first hand facts for the betterment of their society and a large attendance should be had at each session.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07

been secured and he will have charge of the park this season. The associa- ton is glad to state that as soon as the weather permits. Prescott people will again enjoy the splendid band concerts by the Prescott Concert Band under the direction of Prof. Dwight Blake. The band will be bet ter than ever this season, having added several new members.
 Il is the desire of the association that every one enjoy the park. and every citizen to feel an interest in and help to make the park more beautiful
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07

his father-in-law a genuine "cussin' out" and continued to abuse him until he got to the gate when Bull, it is said, turned and stabbed Hickey in the breast, and in turn Hickey hit Butt on the jaw with a club.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07

For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy of merit. It relieves back ache, dizziness. persistent headache, loss of strength and nervous weak ness; symptoms which indicate kid ney trouble. Price $125 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agts.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07

Read today's Gazette before zoo o'clock the day it is printed. Jack Johnson, Newsletter
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07

MT. and Mrs. Tom Kinser and little daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Porterfeld spent yesterday af- ternoon with J. M. Kinser and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morrison.
 Tom Gentry visited in Texarkana yesterday.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-28
SAYS SUCCESS
 IS ACHIEVED
 BY HARD WORK
Miss Gertrude Eggett, of Fresno, Cal, 'The Per feet Girl" Gives Recipe for Women.

(By International News Service) Fresno, Cal, Dec. Working hard, working until work ceases to be an effort and becomes habit that is the recipe for achieving sue cess in any line," according to the belief of Miss Gertrude Eggett, a Fresno girl, recently acclaimed the most perfect in regard to both face and figure in the United States by a physical culture publication.
 Keeping cheerful is another thing, and gritting ones teeth and going on in the face of any ob- stacle is another way of reaching success" said the statuesque bru- nette, smile revealing her perfect teeth.
 Every morning I get up at 5 o'clock and dance, I never eat any breakfast, but. I take to the office an apple, a banana, or a handful of raisins and munch on them when I become hungry. I always run the block from where the street car stops to the office, because I feel I need every bit of exercise when adding figures at. a desk all day.
 "After work I go home and do all the garden work, because that brings into play every muscle in the body and keeps it pliant and supple. I wear as few clothes as possible. usually middy blouse and bloon1ers, when I am working around the house and don nothing that binds me wherever I go, wheth- CT to a dance or the office or the theatre.
 "I swim every day in the summer time, and that is one of my greatest recreations outside of dancing.
 My two meals a day consist most ly of vegetables, milk and fruit. eat as little meat as. possible and never drink coffee.
 T have never had much time for men. Men and careers don't mix, and do want to become a great actress. Besides, haven't had time to play much; it's hard, too, when your mother is dead, your father ill, and, besides doing the housework, you have to work all day in an office.
 "To anyone who wishes to ob- tain physical perfection recom- mend clean living, regular hours for sleeping and working and a sunny disposition
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-28
EXPLOSION FATAL
 TO THREE MINERS

Greenwood, Dec. 22.-Three Hes ter brothers, miners in the employ of the Blackstone Coal Company at it's mine at Excelsior, died from injuries sustained Tuesday when three kegs of gunpowder exploded. The brothers are: Earl, aged ,25; Daman, 22. and Olen, 20. Their father is 0. J. Hester. Earl died at 12 o'clock Tuesday night, while Daman and Olen died about min ute apart at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning. They were taken to the home of their father following the explosion. Funeral services were held there at o'clock this after noon and burial was in Coss ceme- tery.
 The three brothers were prepar- ing their cartridges for blast when the explosion occurred, at about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Three cans of powder, all open, were near by. Earl lighted a six-inch fuse, and when it burned through, it ignited the explosive in one of the cans. The other two cans were ig-
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-28
TWO SUITS ARISE FROM
 DEATH OF cow ON JAG

Princeton, w. Va.-Here's com plicated law for you. Justice of the Peace Opie Karnes admits it's too much for him.
 John Saronac has instituted a suit in the justices court to re- cover $110 for the loss of COW which died as the result of jag he says in his complaint. The COW wandered off the home reservation and toddled over to the farm of George Harrison and ate too freely of mash on the Harrison place, ac- cording to the plaintiff. She got uproariously drunk and didn't sur vive. Saronac is suing Harrison for the value of the COW, holding that Harrison should not be so careless with his mash and have it in such an exposed place.
 Harrison entered suit in the same court for $150 for the mash that Saronac;s trespassing COW ate up. Harrison contends that he didn't invite the COW over to his place and that she ''broke and entered" his place without his consent, and did then and there commit $150 worth of grand larceny.
 Sarcnac and Harrison, neighboring farmers. have always been the best of friends, but this COW business has disrupted a long friendship.
 The third angle of this peculiar case has the country jurist a-guess- ing. Inasmueh as mash in a state of fermentation is not a legitimate product. and yet, it is claimed, it was not the finished product the prohibition law forbids, the justice is puzzled. The federal authorities may be asked to decide the status of Harrison's suit, after which Jus tice Karnes will hand down his de- cision on the cows demise.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-28
California Volcano
 Is Not Dangerous

Bedding, Cal, Dec. 21.-Eruptions are not liable to occur at Lassen Peak, the only active volcano in the United States proper, as long as the mountain continues to emit smoke and steam, as it is now doing, according to M. E. Dittmar, geol- ogist and authority on conditions in the Lassen section here.
 Dittmar, known as the father of Lassen National Park, which in- cludes the volcano and the country surrounding it, recently returned from an, extensive tour over the section.
 The action of the volcano, the geologist declared, is similar to that of a steam boiler. As long as steam can escape there is not any danger of an explosion, but if the steam is confined and cannot escape, the pressure gradually increases until finally the boiler blows up, just as the top of the mountain blows off if gas and steam inside is confined There is a great deal of steam and gas coming from the cracks in the mountain, Dittmar reported. Be- fore the big eruption of 1915 there was very little steam emitted.
 Several geysers have made their appearance since the eruption in what is known as the Devils Kitch- en, one of the noted spots in the park. In the Devils Kitchen there are between TOO and 800 active hot springs, boiling mud craters and geysers within an area of 25 acres. Some of the geysers force boiling water several feet into the air and eject steam to height of several hundred feet.
 Boiling waters from the kitchen flow into the icy cold waters of a nearby stream which has been nam- ed the Rivulet Styx. A scenic high way is proposed through the park, touching in Devils Kitchen, the Rivulet Styx and giving a view of the mountain.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-28
IS
 HIGH PRICED
 IN. RUSSIA
A Woman's Outfit Costs From Four to Eight Mil lion Rubles, While Mans
 Cost Million and Half.
By z JOHN GRAUDENz

Moscow w--(By Mail. .)-The we'll dressed woman in Russia today could be outfitted for from 4,G0O,- 900 to 8,0OO,0O0 rubles, and a man would spend about 1,5O0,000 ru- bles.
 This, in American money, would mean between $1,000 and $2,000 for a woman's clothing, and $35O for a mans.
 Some of the articles a woman would buy, and their prices, would be:
 Slippers, 3OO,000 rubles; shoes, 1000; dress, 1,000,000; tailored suit, 1,5O0,0OO to 1000, ,OOO; cotton stockings, 25,000, and silk stock ings, 50,OOO.
 A man would pay at least 1.30O,- 900 rubles for a suit of the poorest cloth; 100000 for shirt, and 2S,- 900 to 30,000 for tie.
 It is characteristic of present. day Russia that while essential ar ticles are offered at exorbitant prices, comparative luxuries are really cheap. About dozen shops reopen for business in Moscow daily, displaying every article from a needle to French perfume. One shop, the windows of which are elaborately decorated, even boasted an American safety razor, priced at 10000 rubles.
 AS regards food, prices are regu- lated largely by supply and demand as in other countries, and because of the shortage of many articles, prices are unusually high. In fact, many people cannot afford to pay them.
 'uit is about the only thing that is fairly plentiful. Ham, being very scarce, brings 1S,O0O rubles a Russian fund-about nine-tenths of an American pound-for the fresh variety, and 2S,000 to 30,O0O for smoked. Lamb chops are about the cheapest of all meats, selling for B. 900.
 A chicken, weighing three fund, or a duck, weighing four fund, brings 35,000 rubles. Butter sells at 26,000 to 2S,000; cheese, 25,000; milk, 5000 krushka--a little less than a pint; eggs, 12,Ooo for ten.
 Fish is one of the most impor- tant of Russian foods. Herring bring from 1,500 to 1000 rubles apiece. and salmon, 10000.