davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-01

FOR SALE---Sanitary couch and
mattress and commode. Box 81
Herald office. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-01

FOR sALE-Typewriter desk with
four drawers: oak chiffionier:
small rocker. Inquire s13 Pine st.
La
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-01

wANTED--woman or girl for gen
eral housework in small family.
Phone 401. 1-2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-01

FOR RENT--4Nice large bedroom. uss
Of phone and bath. Reasonable.
Phone 229M. 421 Oak. III.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-01

WANTED-To Rent a small baby
grand plano to responsible party.
Phone No. 19F6. Call before $500
or after $500. -
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Venango

The people were quite disappoint.
ed because the weather was too bad
to have a picture show Saturday
night, but we are expecting a good
one next Saturday.
Miss Hazel Moore and Andrew
Bailey were Grant visitors Saturday
between trains.
Grandmother" Bowers is reported
on the sick list this week, but we
hope she is able to be up and around
soon.
The seventh and eighth grade room
was dismissed during the absence of
the two teachers on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday.
Three boys were absent in the
High school room Friday afternoon.
From what we can find out an aw-
full lot of hard work was being did.
Mrs. Ellis sent a birthday offering
10 be put in tie birthday box Sunday
morning. ana we hope she has many
'hN'N h"PFs pi thuas o.
Miss Eunice Morton was visiting
In the country last week.
Miss Ella Drake is working for
Paul Nelson's.
Mr.. Lake Hamilton was a Venango
visitor on Sunday.
Mr. Wyerts and sons were enter.
tanned by John Morton and family on
Wednesday evening of last week.
Miss Young and Miss Watson were
In Holdrege last week for teachers
convention.
We were presented with quite n
snow on Saturday. but most everyone
was glad to see the moisture.
Ben Con and Mr.. Beach are now
occupying the Fisher Land Office.
They are buying grain.
Mr.. Wyerts and two sons Edgar
and Walter. were here last week, but
have returned to their home In Den.
yer. The people are always glad to
see them.
The Venango people were given a
nice Easter program on Easter Sun
day. All the children did good In
their parts. although the weather
was not as nice as usual Quite a
large crowd gathered, however. mum.
bering about JOG.
Mrs. Kate Nelson likes to play ten.
mis-. but windows get in her way quite
often.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Hilltop Items

We are having nice weather after
the snow furry last Saturday.
y. S. Willford. G. p. Crowncr and
George Giover's attended Bible study
ut Mr.. Tom Moons. Sr Mr.. Butter.
field gave very interesting talk.
o. Il. Evans family have the small.
pox. II Is n bad time. with spring
work now at hand.
G. a. kclsey's and ]. Il. Eckwail's
family attended Bible study near Hol.
yoke on Sunday.
Clyde woriey returned home last
Thursday afternoon after an extend.
cd Walt In Denver. Pueblo. and other
points near the mountains.
Mr. +. Milholland OF Amherst spent
Sunday afternoon with William Clark
Clarence Johnson and Ted Sccbold
were ont TO Sabbath school last Sun
day. Come again. boys. yoy arc
needed TO help out the good work al
Hilltop.
George Glover. Jr spent sunda,
Afternoon with his sister. Mrn. Art
Thomas.
william Clark spent Friday after
noon with Clyde worlcy and tho Rob
inpon boys.
Mrs Maude willford. supcrintend
mt; August Kuhnkc. assistant sup
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Fairfield Items

Mr.. Harry Michael. formerly of this
community. but now residing near
Colorado Springs, was here on bust.
ness trip.
Miss Anna Nordstrom entertained
Ladies' Aid on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Padgett and son
Glenn of Denver have been visiting
relatives and friends here.
The Fairfield Farmers Union held
n business meeting at the school
house last Friday night. They elect.
ed officers and transacted other i'm
portant business. They have planned
n program, to be given on Friday
night OF this week.
The church program was postponed
on account Of the weather.
The Misses Youtsey and Falk spent
the week end at the Arthur Falk
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
have moved TO Paoli. where Martin is
working for the new elevator.
Warren Phillips and Milton Krum
make frequent trips to Holyoke,
Wonder what the attraction is?
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bentson have
moved into their new house.
Charlie Anderson's new house is
nearing completion.
Rev. Douhan has returned from Ne,
braska. His wife and daughter. Miss
Marie. will join him here. where they
expect to make their future home.
Miss Marie has accepted n position
In the Holyoke hospital.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Lamar Items

The fancy work bazaar given by
the Community club OF Lamar was
well attended Saturday. March 26th.
Ia spite OF the bad weather.
Bill Lidtke and Laverne Dunton had
suite an accident last Saturday after.
noon. March 2Cth. When they were
coming TO town. east OF Lamar, their
ear upset and smashed the wind.
ahield. but both boys came out pretty
lucky. only one of them receiving II
bruised arm.
Mrs Cedric Damewood visited the
Lamar High school on Tuesday,
March Goth.
Lex Elder went to iIolyoke on busi.
sess last. Tuesday.
Mrs. Frccda Christensen and Miss
vrbena Nicholson returned TO Lamar
kom teachers meeting mt Holdrcgc.
Nebraska. on Saturday.
Rev. Pickett taught Miss christon.
sens school while she was at teach
ers' meeting.
John Andrews returned from Hast
isgs. whore he had been on business
Ray Norman and son. willis Grand
VOL and Hen Ellis went 20 Mindcn
Nebraska. last Saturday. on business
and TO see MIR Norman's mother. who
has not bccn very we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Cross arc tho
proud parents OF baby boy.
Raymond Eagan sure has car trou
bic when he gocs 10 ace his lady.
Some folks think that Raymond
Dagan ia Lconn Daniels brother
Mrs. Harold Todd and childrof
have been visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. II. ~, Lidkc OF Lamar
The state herald., 1921-04-01

Lamar grammar grade basketball
team played Imperial grammar grade
team on Saturday, Lamar winning by
u score of Is to IL.
Levi Nicholson was seen taking his
little son Joy riding last Tuesday.
Gravel is being hauled for now
sidewalks In town.
The Campfire Girls Of Lamar are
doing nicely.
! Don't forget that we have literary
at Lamar every two weeks on We'd
nesday evenings. Our next meeting
will be on April 18th.
Many people around town have
been doing their butchering for sum-
mer.
In spite Of the weather, eight peo.
pie were present at the Endeavor So
cial held at Mr.. Lees on Friday night
On account OF the weather most of
the Lamar people spent Easter Sun
day at their homes.
Leroy Taylor. who has been work
ing in Holyoke. came down to visit
his sister. Mrs. Goddard. this week.
Ray Feathers came to visit his par.
ents at Lamar, accompanied by Mrs.
Warren, Mr.. Feathers neice, from
Bayard. Nebraska.
We have had two more SHOWS in
the last week. The grain sure need
ed It.
Lamar school boys are going to
play Champion school boys a game Of
baseball on Sunday.
Most of the people planted their
potatoes last Friday.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Julesburg Route Items

Otto and Herb Brandt and Henry
Schellcnbcrg were at WIN Detmers
ON Friday.
A fine rain and then snow fell on
Saturday and Saturday night.
Edith Sanders spent Saturday with
her sister Annn at II. Dctmer's.
There being no school on Wednes.
day afternoon, as Misc Rung was
sick.
Esther Sanders from Haxtun came
home to spend Sunday with home
folks, but got only as far ms Am.
hcrst and stayed there until Sunday
evening.
II. Dotmer and Lloyd Marlntt went
TO Holyoke on Tuesday.
Floyd Dirks went to Holyokc on
Wednesday afternoon.
Frank spraguc is floating the road
by his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandt spent
few days at John Dctmer's.
II. Detmcr's spent Sunday evening
nt Otto Brandts
Mamie insphar, who has bccn visit.
Ing In the East this winter, returned
homo last week.
Brandt brothers and John Detmcr
helped Henry schcllenberg erect his
now wind mill on Monday.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Paoli Items
REV. RUSSELL LEAVES
FOR WYOMING HOME

Rev. VIM. T. Russell and family
left Paoli on Monday for their home
stead in Wyoming. whore It is hoped
the change will be beneficial to Mrs
Russell's h9alth.
Mr.. Russell has been pastor of the
Paoli Presbyterian church, having
been instrumental in helping to build
the church building which was fin
ished some time last spring. His wife
and sons came to Paoli from their
place in Wyoming. last fall and spent
the winter at Paoli.
The people Of Paoli and the Presby.
terian church gave farewell recep.
tion for Mr.. and Mrs. Russell at the
E. Brundige home on last Thursday
evening. One hundred people were
present and engaged in playing
games and music. A sumptuous feast
added to the enjoyment.
The people of Paoli showed by this
large gathering their appreciation Of
the work done for their community
by both Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
All left at late hour wishing Rev.
Russell and family success in their
Wyoming home.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
BAND CONCERT HELD AT
EPWoRTH, TUESDAY NIGHT

Professor Bunch and his band boys
and some of the junior band boys.
autoed to Epworth on Tuesday night
and gave concert at the church.
On account of the bad weather the
crowd was not as large as it other
wise would have been.
! The ladies of the church served ice
cream and cake at the close of the
concert.
Prof. Ralph Robb left Wednesday
afternoon for Boulder, to attend the
annual spring meeting of city super
intenden:s. They will be entertained
by the University of Colorado during
the three days meeting.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Haxtun Sanitoriurn

Mrs. Ray Commons and baby OF
Yuma. Colorado returned home on
Friday afternoon. Both mother and
baby are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Earl Dinsmore returned home
on Saturday afternoon in much i'm
proved condition.
Mrs. o. E. johnson of Haxtun re-
turned home on Friday afternoon
after three day stay in the hospi
tai. Mrs. Johnson had been suffer
ing with an attack Of bronchitis.
Mr.. Albert Still Of Haxtun spent
one day in the hospital.
| Mrs. Rebecca Edwards of Haxtun
was In the sanitorium for two days
Clarence Beckman. son OF Paul
Beckman of Haxtun, was in the hos
pital one day.
Mrs. Albin Johnson of Haxtun Is
in the hospital suffering with rheu
matism.
Mrs. Clyde Salyards of Haxtun is
spending a few days in the hospital
Miss Eva Bowers. school teacher
Of Albin. Wyoming. had her adenoids
and tonsils removed on Monday by
DR.. Parker.
C. A. Herndon had a dental X.ray
taken on Saturday morning.
Miss Beryl L. Foster had an X-ray
taken on Saturday afternoon to see
If she had suffered any broken bones.
Miss Foster fell while horseback rid.
ing.
Mrs. C. L. Reynolds was operated
on Sunday, returning home that af-
ternoon.
Prof. Fred Bunger Of the Haxtun
high school had an x-ray taken OF
his teeth on Tuesday afternoon, under
direction Of DR.. G. E. Mallett. the
local dentist of the U. S. public
health service.
Mrs. o. f. johnson of Haxtun had
an X-ray taken on Tuesday morning.
Miss Beckman had dental X-ray
taken on Monday.
Misses Alice and Bertha Niosser of
Sterling. Colorado had their .tonsils
ard adenoids removed on Thursday
morning under local anesthetic by
DR.. Parker, returning home the next
day.
Hilliard n. Yost. son of II. c. Yost
of Haxtun, had his tonsils and ade-
noids removed last Friday by Drs.
Kinzie and Parker.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Free Clinic Notes

n Free Clinic Notes
. The Free Clinic was held on Fri
day afternoon from to 6 p. m. and
a number of people were treated.
Drs. Kinzie and Parker being in
attendance, Miss Gallon. the Red
Cross nurse was present in her ON
cfal capacity. Mrs. Kinzie was pres
ent as assistant operating nurse.
The usual free clinic will be held
on Friday afternoon. April l, from /
to 6 p. m.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Sunshine Valley

Ray Chandler and Mr.. Shaw called
at Byron McCluea last Sunday after
noon.
Lee McGaughey lost the horse
which was bitten by rattlesnake
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Damewood
were down looking over their ranch
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Shultz and lit.
tie son spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Penwell.
Mrs. Carl Radtke was business
visitor in Lamar on Friday.
Mrs. John Barbour and Mrs. Clark
Penwell attended the Needleeraft
club meeting Friday of last week ut
the home Of Mrs. Hilyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rehfeld and
family spent Sunday with his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Tracy and
daughter Of North Platte. Nebraska,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A. Stickle for several days.
Ollie Hall. VIII Hall and Dad
Brown we're visitors in Holyoke last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbour and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Penwen.
Myron McClue and Billy Millard
spent Sunday evening with Clark Pen
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Arnold spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Nc
Clue.
frankie Arnold shelled corn Thurs
day morning.
Lorin says he wants to sell his rab-
bits. he is grown up now.
John Penwell helped Byron McClue
shell corn Thursday afternoon.
Mamie Cauble spent several days
with her sister. Mrs. Norman Stew
art. hell ng her move.
road work most every day last week.
Almon Foster of the Bachelor Hall
went on the coyote drive near Wray.
last week and hasn't returned, been
seen. or heard of. We wonder what
has happened. but he will explain his
adventures when he does return:
Wen wait
Ray Chandler shelled corn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart
spent Sunday with A. C. Cauble and
family. rSSis
John Barbour helped Ollie Hall
MOVE the telephone line and fence on
Monday.
Myron McClue and Billy Millard
called on Harry Gordon last Sunday
afternoon.
Everett Rockwell called on Lorin
hcGauFhey on Monday.
Lee McGaughey is repairing a well
fer Mr.. Wheatley
Frank Hughes helped Lee Chandler
shell corn Monday.
Norman Stewart hauled load OF
sobs from the Stewart ranch Tues.
SAY.
Harry Martin shipped hogs Mon.
gay.
Ed Foster is on the sick list.
Mr.. Kahn hauled corn for c. L.
Stewart on Tuesday
+. a. Sickle was seen working"
Tuesday.
Myron McClue and Billy Millard
left Tuesday for their home in Iowa
Mrs. Chas, Shew spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs, L.
A. Sickle.
MIR. Kahn is visiting at Ed Fosters.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
leighborhood Correspondence

erintendent; Clarence Kuhnke, sec
retary: Mrs. B. F. Thompson, treas.
urer are the new officers elected for
the coming quarter at Hilltop Sunday
school, Everybody try to come; Sun
day schoc! at 1000 o'clock a. m.
Mr.. Schurman's family are getting
better, after having the smallpox.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
APRIL FOOLS DAY

Salt In the sugarbowl
To make the coffee sweet:
Pepper in the candy
That is offered as treat:
Coat sleeves turned inside-out
And sewed together. too;
A run to the telephone
To find no call for you.
Cotton in the biscuits.
A brick beneath a hat.
A pocketbook tied to a string,
A sadly painted cat;
A grinning boy who rings the
bell,
Then laughs and runs away
It's time to be suspicious. Dad.
For it's All-Fools' Day today.
- Sarah Esther.
The state herald., 1921-04-01

Robert. Viola and Neal, children Of
E.lT. Clark Of Haxtun, had their ton.
sils and adenoids removed by Drs.
Kinzie and Parker.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
PAoLI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. H. B. Hummel. d. D.. OF Boul.
der, will preach in the Presbyterian
church of Paoli, next Sunday at 11.00
q. m. and 1880 p. m.
DR.. Hummel will preside at the
11:0O a. m. services while the congrc.
CATION extends a formal call for the
Rev. Louis f. Humphrey Of Litchfield.
Nebraska. to become pastor of the
congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Humphrey will assume
charge of the pulpit on April the 10th.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
THE
HETHCOTE
FILLING STATION

Nv yHEN you drive under the
M covered driveway Of the
w above FILLING STATION.
there Is no waiting. for
there are at NIL times two men nj
your service.
Besides gasoline and lubricatIng
oils. carry complete line Of acccs.
sorles and all sizes OF
mlcHEL'h' MASON and otoF'eLo
tires and tubes.
have an automatic electric mir
syatem-that is why you can always
get air for your tires mt tho
HETHcorE FILLING STATION
A free parking space ut the back Of
the station for your ears and trucks.
The state herald., 1921-04-01

FOR TRADE-Good Ford truck. VIII
trade for good Ford touring car. W
J. Detmer. Amherst. phone 2s11. II
The state herald., 1921-04-01
J. CT, ASSIF'IED
ADVERTISEMENTS m THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

WANTED am always In the mar
ket for your cream. eggs ana
poultry.-A. M. Anderson. soft
The state herald., 1921-04-01

FOR RENT--140 acres farm land. w
J. Detmer. Amherst, phone 2sl1 Il
The state herald., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One 165.egg
incubator.-John Eckwall.
, 1921-06-23

position In tho Shantung controversy.
He asserted that in the past China
has always lost territory or prestige
as a. result Of negotiations over inter
national questions
'If Japan Intends Internationally TO
restore the German leased territory
in chanting and the i~naiienablc
rights and privileges formerly en-.
joyed by Germany" he declared.
"she should announce hat fact to
the world In unequivocai terms. II
she proposes to make conditions for
restitution she should likewise frankly
announce those terms for all nations
10 pronounce Judgment upon them.
China does not want an empty res
toration but wishes to know in ad.
vance what restoration Is meant
what Japan proposes to do with all
public buildings. docks. railways. ter.
minals. mines. the property seized by
Japan since her occupation. by forced
sale, the salt industry and the rev
enuss from me railways collected By
Japan during her oceupation. Let
Japan ga on record as 10 wfiat she
ntends to do with fhcse and other
questions and there viii be nc need
for negotiations.
eFurthermore. China docs not wish
10 jeopardize her right to carry the
shantung question TO the league Of
nations by entering into direct nego.
tiaffons.ft
, 1921-06-23

despite a thorough search OF Pacific
waters.
The following are on the Cones
toEa's list compiled from the last mus
ter roll:
Lieut.. Ernest l.. Jones. command
ing. Newport. II. 1.
Machinist Louis A. Liscombe. en-
gineer officer. SaIida. Colo.
Wilfred Aasgaard. Fargo. y. d.
ire Earl Davis. Cumby. Texas.
Charles Depiante. Denver. Colo.
Hans J. Hensen. Red Cloud, Neb.
Thee. N. LiisberG. Tillamook. Ore.
Martin P. McKeigh, Des Moines.
iowa
Perry L. McNett. Bonney. Texas.
William T. Manchester. Denver.
Colo.
William r Wallace. Bakersfield.
Cal
Charles L. westor.r. Richmond.
Cal.
Elias NJ. Zimmerman. Portland. Ore.
, 1921-06-23

step ashore. He entered an automo-
bile with Rear Admiral Huse. COM
mandant OF the third naval district.
who was there to greet him. Thanked
by police. he rode away, announcing
he would take the first train for
Washington
From the handful OF persons on the
pier there came neither cheers nor
taunts. Among those who met the
admiral was his brother.
On the trip from quarantine the
admiral maintained strict silence. dc.
clinlne 70 make any statement before
reporting to the secretary of the
navy.
The admiral was dressed in mufti.
Indeed. during the voyage he wore
his uniform Only at dinner. Mrs.
Sims accompanied him home. zfE.
On her way to the bier. Che olym.
mic passed a sound steamer. whose
passengers lined the rsils Across the
stretch came the sound OF cheers for
Sims. . -
There was no Representation u
side the pier. nor on the way. to the
Pennsylvania station.
At the station. however. there were
a few boos and cheers and one woman
was seen paradinsi with q banner
the picture Of, a jackass.
The woman was no troubled by the
htf9yt =
. Admirai Sims and his party left for
Washington at 1i:os.
Col. NJ. A. Kelly OF the League for
the Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lie. said a copy of h resolutions
adopted by the organization. denounc-
ing h admiral for, his speech. were
handed to him upon his arrival. TO-
Admiral Sims declared he. had not
seen the documents.
, 1921-06-23

Everything was Peaceful when tho
veteran sea dog landed. thousand
bluecoats 81 massed on the dock
TO preserve order. Indeed. they were
70 numerous that. with wharf work.
- and passengers, II would have
been difficult for many other persons
TO have found foothoid or the pier.
Police lines were drawn several
blocks north and south OF the pier en-
trance. Not even when Woodrow VIII
son returned from tho pence confer
suee we're more thoroush prepare
uons made.
The admiral was the first person to
, 1921-06-23
ALL NEGRO
CANDIDATES
VOTED DOWN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June g.
Returns from yesterdays muni-
cipal election indicated that all OF
the six negro candidates for the city
council had been defeated. although
they appeared TO have made a
strong showing in two wards. II
was the first time a member Of the
race had sought election TO public
office in Jacksonville for many
years.
, 1921-06-23
Nebraska Man
Is Chosen For
Com ptr0ILer

WASHINGTON. June ...-Appolnt.
ment Of James r.. McCarl of Nebraska
as comptroller general Of the United
States under the new budget law was
urged on President Harding today by
n delegation OF Republican members
OF congress-. including Representatives
Campbell and Tncher of Kansas,
Renvis OF Nebraska. Riddick OF Mon.
tana and Madden OF Illinois.
Mrs. Anna Lindaman OF Stuttgart.
who has an International reputation
rs n suffrage leader. is now counsel
Tor 10 the government In the ministry
Of labor in the state OF wortembcrg.
Miss Theresa German Is the nrst
woman to hold the position OF secre-
tary OF the Illinois state senate.
, 1921-06-23
LATE SPORTS

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 90.
Cornell won the Junior varsity
twomile race by five lengths. The
Ithaca second rev jumped into the
lead at the start and was never
headed. Syracuse held second
place with Pennsylvania third. and
Columbia fourth until the final half
mile where Pennsylvania spurted
and shot past the Syracuse eight
into second place. Syracuse fin
ished third. one and a half lengths
ahead Of Columbia.
The time was: Cornell, 1885; Penn
sylvania, 1854.
HIGHLAND, y. Y. June g.
They ~ere off for the freshman
eight-oared race at 5:23 p. m.
Cornell won the freshman eight
Dared race. Syracuse IA second,
two lengths behind PENNSYLVANIA
third. four lengths in a and two
lengths Of water separated the Penn
syiYania and Columbia shells.
The official time Of the winner Of
tn efreshnlan ace was 10 minutes
32 seconds
, 1921-06-23
LABOR TO
ENDORSE

United Mine Workers and a candidate
for the presidency OF. the federation, in
an address on the convention floor.
declared for the, inherent right OF
labor and the public to regulate the
affairs Of industry in the interests Of
all the people, f,
Mr.. Lewis spoke in support Of a
minority report OF the resolution com.
mittee. which declared for public
ownership and democratic operation Of
AL industries organized under cor
porate grants or privileges" as well
as the railroad systems He said the
miners had under consideration a. pro