davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1921-02-11
GENERAL

Henry Martell and five children
were burned to death and two others
were burned seriously when fire de
stroyed their home ut Rochester, n. Y.
c. W. Foster, who probably was the
oldest fireman in active service in the
country, is dead ut Lawrence. Mass,
aged 81. He had missed only six
alarms since he joined the city fire de-
partment in 1850.
Retail merchants have cleaned their
shelves of surplus stocks and have
again begun to buy heavily in prepar-
alton for an active buying season this
spring, according to leading wholesale
dry goods men of Chicago.
Zemmes Walmsley, chairman of the
National Memorials Commission of the
American Legion, announced his com
mittee has decided TO recommend ac-
ceptance of the $1,000, 900 offered the
American Legion by the Knights of Co.
lumbus for use in the erection of a me-
mortal TO those who died in France.
Efforts are being made TO round up
a number of men, most of them former
employees of the Derry silk Company,
who are said to have taken sufficient
machinery and raw silk from nine
plants operated by the company near
Scranton, Pa, to equip complete mill
in an old factory building. The mill
was ready for operation when discov-
cred. The value of the stolen goods is
placed at 100000.
Lying in bed in the room formerly
used by her daughter, Mrs. Sarah /.
Tabor, mother of Maude Tabor, solved
the much discussed Lawton, Mich.
trunk murder mystery and declared her
daughter a suicide.
Florence Harding lavender" is the
latest color entrant into the category
of fashion, named after the wife of the
President-elect, who herself selected
the shade which will be turned out in
large quantities by a welI-known silk
mill. The color is in orchid tone. Mrs,
Harding's second choice was a blue,
between an electric and a sapphire.
This will be known as marion blue"
and used for house dress.
The praecipe in n S5,OOO,O00 damage
suit against Henry Ford and his paper,
the Dearborn Independent, has been
filed in Circuit Court by Morris Gest,
theatrical producer. who alleged an ar
tice in the Independent on Jan. % con
tanned ''libelous, sl8nderous and false
statements concerning Mr. Gest and
certain stage productions he has han
died. The article mentioned in the suit
was said to have attacked "Aphrodite"
and mecca" in particular, terming
them the most "salacious spectacIes
ever shown In America"
Nathan Cohen, structural iron work
err, who plunged from the top of a new
siXteen-stOry building in New York,
reported for work the next day, His
fall through space was broken by a
heavy canvas debris receptacle
stretched from the fifth tier. His lit
tie finger was sprained.
The Nashville Railway and Light
Company was fined $1,000 in a case in
which it was alleged TO have violated
the statute providing for the separa-
ton of the races on street cars. The
case will be appealed to the Supreme
Courtf or test of the law.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1921-02-11

Many bored man has wished that
he could get interested in some fo"l-
ish game.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1921-02-11

Half loaf is better than dozen
1Oaves of the kind some bakers make.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1921-02-11
FOREIGN

Foreigners who suffered damage dur
ing Mexican revolutions have been CIV
en- an additional year 10 file their
claims under an order issued by the
government
Orders for suspension of work on re-
Gently claimed oil lands and prohibit
ton of new filings on oil territory af-
feet only the federal zone, but do not
apply tn private properties. says an in
duStry and commerce statement from
Mexico City.
Simple ceremonies marked the per-
manent entOmbment of "a soldier of
France" representing the French un-
identified war hero, under the Are de
rriomphe in Paris. \ plain stone slab
marks the resting spot of this unknown
poIlu.
Admiral Du Mesnil. commanding
French naval forces in the Near East.
has sent an ultimatum To the Turkish
Nationalist government at Angora de
mandin" the immediate release OF
French soldiers captured by the Ma
tionalists in recent enga gcmentS.
France has again frightened the
screws on Germany with the threat
that special customs taxes will he in
itiated II Germany refuses TO accept
the PREPARATIONS demands OF the al
lies. France intends To see that Ger
many is made to pay her debt in full
il her economic condition permits Of
such payment
Unemployed workmen at the San
Gregorio nitrate plant in the Antofa-
gaSta province in Chile, claShed with II
military guard and twenty of the sol
diers We're killed. After the encounter
the wOrkmen, who outnumbered the
guard, are reported to have proceeded
to the office of Daniel Jones, the ad-
mnistrator of the plant. and asSassi-
mated him.
\ dispatch from Constantinople said
that in an encounter nj ZangOuldak
between French gunhoat and the
Turkish tug, Alemadar. one French
man was killed and two wounded The
tug had fled from Constantinople.
carrying arms and ammunition for the
followers of Mustapha Kemul Pasha.
the Nationalist leader, and the gun
boat pursued it.
Bavarian political leaders. aroused
by the amount of indemnity imposed
upon Germany by the allies, are threat
ening 10 precipitate the Secessionist
movement If the Berlin government fl
nally accepts the terms, according to
reports from Munich. Bavaria has
long been holding her threat to with
draw from the confederation of Ger
man states AS club over the central
| government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
GRADUATION At
AGENCY SCHOOL

The Klamath Agency boarding
school held graduation exercises Fri
day evening. The graduates wers
Harriet HIN. Ciarice George. Quinc,
Baker. Rufus Hicks. Monroe Faithful
and Paul Pauline. The following pro
gram. In charge Of Mrs. NJ. W. Coop.
er and Mrs. NJ. +, wilkes. teachers
was given:
Music, seiected-The Agency
Band.
SonE-"Heilo Everybody. Glad to
See You Here" school.
Recitation-"My School Report.
Friedman Kirk.
Recitation--''I'm Five Years Old
Today" OrphiA Schoncin.
Exercise-"when I'm a Man" Ten
small boys.
sonE-"Keilar's American Hymn
School.
Essay-'Boys." Burton Baker.
Recitaticn-"Little Housekeepers
are We" Five small girls.
Song and Driil--"My Tired Dolly.
Eight small girls.
Recitaiion-'King solomon and
the Bees" Mildred George.
Recitation--"When Mother Tele-
phones" Juanita Williams.
Song-"Is There any Better Coun-
try than the L. s. A." School
Recitation-"That Dreadful Boy"
Freda Paraxoo.
Recitation-"The reading class, .
Clarice George.
Trombone Magnolia Sere-
made" Mr.. Joe Herkshan.
valedictory-Harriet Hill,
Presentation OF diplomas-Rev.
Cookingham.
Recitation-'Goodbye" Oscar Bar
ney.
song-"It's Time to Tell you all
Goodbye" School.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
SITE Of LEGION
BUILDING NEAR
COUNTY LIBRARY

Ar.. ..xo., u,~u,a. - oo~o,i.
-. =. v,-.. - O..
-. .s.. . -, 49,.
80,
',,, 'N". ~.
,,' ~ n.~ A.. III,
",.'...,,,,- .s.,,s. -. v,...,,
80.
IN M, ,,u
w.. -,
~ ~ ~" .S,
e 80 . -.
Wv .A, -.
49, 49, - !.
'. m '"o 'vu A.. ., 4.
eco 90 .,,n.,. n. a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
Our Great iNonse Contest

We feel that there are many
among our customers who are af-
fiictsd with the devine afflatus who.
Tor some reason or other. have new.
Ct sought to express themselves.
with this IN mind. we have went
10 great pains to figger out the fol.
lowing skeiton pome and thereby
test the latent poetic powers OF our
millions OF satisfied customers. Per
haps you may have In your cerebel-
lum the making OF another lliiad or
something. Why not try, II can,
do any hurt can III No.
Everybody is eligible to enter this
symposium. Don't let your modesty
stand In your way. Just take your
pencil In hand and iii In the blank
spaces. Then send the finished mas.
terpiece to us and the first time we
hear Of Job open for poet we1l
notify tho winner. The committee OF
judges will be composed OF the Her
aid janitor. the stenographer and ye
editor hereof.
All ready GO,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
PINE BEETLE BILL Is
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jly 20.-Consress-
men Sinnott and Hawiey both intro
duced a similar bill In the house to
that introduced for the eradication
OF the pine bet,ie In the Oregon for.
ests by Senator McNary in the sen,
ate. Both, bills were sent to the
house committee on agriculture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

Doc. I fear I'm drcaming' Wonder
II Jack Thompson has forgot
ten that invitation out TO din sup
(boy send the society editor in)--
dinner. Former fellow craftsman
says hc has made 5000 in the last
five years. Alta boy! wish he'd lend
mo the recipe. Ho hum haxy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

The bureau OF mines
reports that the
U'nited States has s.
5s3.5oo. 100000 tons
of minable coal. but
that doesn't mean that
you'n get II any
cheaper this fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

Some men are like some horses;
they will stand without hitching. but
tie them to a post and they will pro-
csed TO Hick over the traces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

s~~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~s~~~s~~~~~~~~~s
was so explained throughout the
campaign, that tho money must be
used for establishment OF homes In
country or city. However. some stu
dents OF the measure believe the
money might be used for any pur-
pose.
Itonds Must Bc Advertised
Other delays that will help hold up
operation OF the measure for few
months will be those incident to ad-
vertising for bids on bonds and sub
sequent negotiations with bond brok-
ers. Also time will be consumed in
the drawing up and printing OF forms
on which applications may 10 made
by the beneficiaries.
Only the constitutional amendment
was voted on by the people. The
legislature passed the law which pro-
vides all tho machinery. but by a
clerical error the referendum clause
Is attached TO the legislative act In
the session laws which has been mis-
leading to numbers OF persons.
Number Estimated at $4,000
II has been estimated that $4,000
men and women will come within the
benefits Of the Law. The number who
will ask cash bonuses Is estimated at
IL. 900 and those who will prefer
loans At $4,000.
The assessed valuation OF the state
ia Si,o40,sss,o<s.l2. Three per cent
OF this IA S3l.ss5,lT7.tI. the amount
of the fund now created. The loans
coming out OF this sum will be re-
paid the state. While the cash bonus
total. estimated at Sl.200.o00. will
not be repaid. amount Will be cared
for by the l-miil levy. The i-miii
levy on the basis OF the present val
uation will produce annually sl.o't'-
$500.
~ sAoass Run ~ Years
While the loans may run for
2s-ycars, being amortired at per
cent yearly and 4 per cent being paid
ON interest. Il Is assumed that a great
majority of the borrowers will repay
IN much less than the maximum time.
II an exservice man sells the home
or farm in which. he has invested his
loan from the state. the interest rate
Immediately Jumps to 6 per cent II he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

Cheerful people are said to live
tho longest. Maybe that explains
why moro postoffice and hotel clerks
die young.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
AT THE LIBERTY Tuesday
FARNUM RECITES STIRRING
"va POEM IN "LF. 4 WERE KING"
ACTING ny FOX STAR THRILLS JUSTIN nUNTLEY Mo.
CARTHY INTO ENrHUsIAsTIC PRAISE ..E

stirring In Justin
Hunoy McCarthys play III Were King" that In
vaabond tells what ho would do
This brought out effect
lively cblg special William made from
which william Farnum effectively porays tho
character OF Vnion ....a. ........ ~.
Those remember the play will recall that Wlon rec'es
Louis XI In the Frcono Tavern.
disguise to learn something OF tho
held his people The reeed
by william Farnum US follow, ...sf
All Frnch folk whcrc.o~r 70 ss: r..'
From Par the Brcton
...r And again o strand
Fossoo.h ss ,..s, ys .cs% .. |. ally band ;s; . .,.,
our ....
II viion tho King of France!
The ns.sc the .hronc 70.
.oshi.s but . pspp~t planned
. Of sssn .i.s .s' os.s ss'. and sf.,s2 s,ds w..d
Not Frrnchmca understand
n: nh Lord !. ?, n Lion: . S:.., ear. :aS n..S s...''-
II vlion the King Of Fraace! -. -
whic m IN o banned
To crcak upon the Ealows trce
We want % .i~ q eh,.f sa' to bear ,hr brand
God where the oriflAmme should stand ...H
Shion were tho King of Fsancr!
Los. the Ll,ls. play thu grand
TVS wha, would happcn. b, this hand.
This Huntiey Mccarthy
he declared; ... ...
II could almost believe hearing William Fsrnum's
At The LIBERTY Tuesday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

Il vas Just as well for kins Solo
mou that q patent wall paper clean
or hadn't been invented In his day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
WEATHER REIORT

oREGON-Tonight and Tuesday
rain in west; fair In east: moderat,
southerly winds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

Charley Stone says almost any
dub golfer can make himself believe
Ms a star at this time OF year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

New York detectives hint that the
name OF the thief who took Mrs.
Caruso's jewels Is known. but It
sssmp they forgot to add that III re-
turned ut once no Qestions will be
asked."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

This col. will swap one used pair
OF eFtics. in good running order for
. palm leaf fan. O. what have your
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

A vooly worm humps and straight,
ems its back seven times In travel
lInx seven-eights of an inch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
BY JUNIUU

Osd and UnineesrstinG Facts
Fiess are apt to be restless and
'nsrvy" when thunder Is about. The
day Of the planet Venus Is estima-
ssd By some scientists to be equal to
336 Of our days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

A classified Ad viii sell it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

TSosghts While Snooptng Around
lin Klamath Falls)
Little serasgly old lady reading
one Of Elinor Glyn's books. Cross
eyed women entering a beauty par
loS. probably owns place. Pinch me.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20
Cash Bonus La.D Not
Effective for 4 Months

CONTINUED from rage ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-20

What More Could He Ask?
(Oxark (Ark.l Spectator
Fred Essman has new John Deere
buggy and dear little gal to put in
H.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
GoMPERs ArTAcKED THE a ATTITUDE OF GARY

Toronto, April 1s.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, bitterly attacked Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Cor poratlon, for his attitude toward union labor in an address before the Empire club here today.
 This powerful spokesman of auto cratic industry" said MT. AGompers, de clares the labor unions must be regulated or controlled so that industry and gov ernment may not be destroyed. ask you gentlemen, employers of labor. what chance there would be for an individual or a foreigner to redress a. grievance were he left to his own resources?"
 Pleading for trade uQfon organixa- tions as necessary to establish any de- gree of 'mutuaHty of contract between employers and workers, MT. IGonpers declared the same freedom of collective agreement and of free. representation must be given the workers as is accorded corporations" Collective bargaining is the only. Way g laborera eapSproteet him. self. he added. s~-- : Stating that industry would not toier. ate an autecracy, he declared that jus; as political and military autocrats had met their doom and downfall in the war so must an industrials autocrat meet, q like fate. America will not. stand for dictatorship: of any sort, either of the wealthy or the proletariat" T. sE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
CoUBIERs REPEATED THE
 RIDE OF FALL REVERB

Boston. April 1s.-Splashed with mud from hat to spur. riding again 10 LexiaE- ton. Paul Revere" and William Dawes" revived in Middlesex county today memo ries of the events that preceded the ''shot that was heard around the world ils years ago. The ric>s of these latter day couriers was one of the picturesque fea- tures of Patriots day.
 The horsemen departed from Boston sped by the cheers of thousands. They slaLKened pace only at points where his- tory said Revere and his fellow rider Dawes had halted 10 give the alarm that the British troops were on the march. Paul Revere" vaulted into the saddle in front of the old North church here and galloped northwest to his objective. ~Wil- liam Dawes" the memory of whose equal ly im'.o-:ant Tile r,naned\ in obscuriiy until few yeais ago. followed a south westerly route.
 Wherever the two drew rein ceiehra. liens had been arranged and a military escort provided On the green at JexinE- ton. where sturdy minutemen gathered in the early hours of April is, ITS. the cels. bration had it's climax
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

washington, April 1s.-Rigid restric- ton of immigration was recommended today by Secretary of State Hughes in official documents transmitted to con gress. They were interpreted by house and senate leaders as rehecting increased need for the immediate passage of the immigration bill. reported today by the house committee. limiting admission of aliens for fl months beginning next May 10 to three per cent. of each nationality resident in the United States in 1910. l)ebate in the. house will begin tomorrow under special rule.
 Our restriction on immigration should be so rigid" Mir. Hughes report said, that it would be impossible for most or these people to enter the United States. Particular reference wss made to unde- sfrable classes from Balkan cities, Ar menia. Russia and Georgia.
 The report said 606,2s2 passport vises were granted by American consuls in Europe for the war 1920, reehcting a stimulated desire in most European coun- tries to emig-ate to America before anti lru,n,gration laws were passed. The principal restraining influence was said 10 be lack of funds due to depreciated currency values.
 The director general of police Of Ru- mania" the report adds. "has issued ar order excrsing all Jews from military service and permitting their discharge from the army if they desire to emigrat'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
FOE THE, DEVELOPMENT
 AND REGULATION OF AVIATION

Washington. April 19.-Recommenda- sloas for the development and regulation ,f aviation. drawn up at the request Of he president. by the national advisory ,o-,nnittea for aeronautics. were subn1it- - 10 congress today with the executive ,-p-oyal and in the expectation that leg s.a:ion will he enacted to carry the pro- y-am into effect.
 The report to the senate and house was accompanied by orief message rom, inc president iJtswhi.h ke explained Ina. he had solicited from the commit ,ee suggestions for regulation of air nav gation.
 Tho committee recommene""st that the army and navy cc~jnue 70 tol their own air services. that ii,e ros, 7flice de- rar.uent be authorized to establish new air routes and that asoTrea1 cf aescnau- : .ics be established in the department ot commerce to foster commercial avlatlon.
 Congress was urged to appropriate $2'- no oo0. for use during the next ;wo years by the war department. ;n estae- itching air routes anl 70 grant explicit ,rthority to the postoiFice department to establish air ways )tds- than the route he+ween New York and San Francisco:
 Tha reuort ennphasiNd the advisability ,f encouraging inventive skill in aernan- tics and urged that continuous research 1nder the direction or the advisory coni- nittee for aeronautics he conducted with he view of utilizing. new ideas concern Ing aviation.
 The ccr1.u'ttce aIAo stf.'sci thc ncces- y,fv 0. maintaining ;n peace time a7 slearate force of tratn'a av:ators @'l r,, io ca'e planes for use Tn mucous n case of war. Continc =,ich 9f :fA arr; a.- ,1ite as a coor1 ia:e con'h1tan' branch of the army was urged and 1t was nrrested that the naval air service bt centralized in a bureau of aeronautics ir he navy department.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

to America"
 In Rumania 1,500 persons we're await ing examination for permission to come to the United States it was said, while 'trensadnus pressure" for passage was reported by officials in Poland, where 35, 900 awaited third class accommoda- tions.
 Let's and Lithuanians leaving the Bal kan states, MT. Hughes said, were large ly people from the slums the vast ma jority of them Jews of an undesirable type"
 In the Russian Caucasus, eft may be accepted as nearly literally true" MT Hughes said. that every Armenian fam ;iv which has enough money to get away or is not impregnated with bolshevisn will ultimately endeavor to emigrate to America.
 ! "The great bulk of emigrants to the 1 United States from this district are high | ly undesirable as material for future American citizens
 1 In making his recommendations, MT Hughes said "Our restriction on immi i grafton should be so rigid that 1t woult 1 be impossible for most of these people
 to enter the United States. Reference 1 is especially made to Armenians, Jews Persians and Russians, all of which havt
 been so driven hither and thither sinct
 1914 that they cannot be regarded'as de
 sirable populations for any country
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
DECLARES STEEL. TRUST
 WILL BE uNIoN1zED

Washington. April 1s.-Declaring that "the steel trust will be unionized" and that unions in the steel mills today are essential for human freedom as they were in the cotton mills of England 5U yeaws&go," Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor. to. night issued a. statement commenting upon Judge Gary's report of yesterday at the annual meeting of the United States Steel Corporation.
 There is a necessity Of un!onizatior of the steel industry because in the mills fthe steel trusts there is no freedom for the workers @s
 Today the steel workers accept or ders. As union men they would agree upon terms. Today they have no voice they must take or leave what is offered As union men they would have a voice which they would use in more demo. cratic conduct of the industry.
 "The steel trust will be unionized. MT Gary may find in that every cause roI great anguish, but it is coming and ht may as well prepSaS for it"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
BRITISH COAL MINE OWNERS
 COMPLETE NEW PROPOSALS

London April 1s.-tBy the A. P.)-Ths mine owners late tonight completed pro- posals which. 1t was believed. may gu some way towards the settlement of the coal strike This was the outcome of a conference held at the board of trade between the owners and government of- fcials. where a. revision of their preyicus offer to the miners was fully considered. The new proposals include:
 The establishment of a national wages board; the application of national prin- ciples tJ wages in each district. based on the financial condition of the industry in the respective districts. to satisfy the workers representatives in each district that the district is proposing ts pay all the wages t can bear: and providing for joint audit of the mineowners bocta
 It is possible that the next q -hours may gee the -recpeninE of negotiations although the miners thus far appear de- sirous of awaiting the result of their dei- egates' meeting Friday.
 In the meantime the situation arising through the shortage of coal ls growing more serious day by day. In many of the poorer districts Of London and other cities. where the people buy in small quantities owing 10 lack of storage. coal cannot be obtained. and lorg lines nf women and children wait in the hope of obtaining sufficient 10 keen themselves warm. Every hour sees more factories closed and more men and women thrown out of employment. IL is estimated tnai between eight hundred and nine hundred steamers are tied up owing to stagnation of trade and the strike.