davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-14
Personal Mention

Erancis Bovine. OF Bonanza, is a
klamath Falls visitor.
Jim Dixon has returned from
California, whore no has boon on
business.
Ross Nlckerson and Francis Olds
left for San Francisco Sunday, for
a two weeks vacation.
Miss Pearl Henry. who ia teach
Ing at Dairy. win give box social
Friday evening for the school.
!. NJ, Gain who has been In town
on business. left Saturday for Rod
Bluff.
T. W. Phenegar and family of
Fort klamath. are klamath Falls
visitors.
Al Hamaker. OF Bonanza. Is In
town to transact business In the new
court house.
+. w. Sexton, county club lead
or. is In town today accompanied by
Mrs. Sexton.
Miss Elizabeth Fail returned Sun
day evening from Doris whero she
has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Brown left
this morning for two weeks visit
with friends in Medford and Ash
land.
Mrs. T. l.. Stanley and son.
Dwight, left yesterday for a visit /
with relatives In Long Beach and
other California cities.
Il. II. jefferson. local representa-
tive. for the Mason -Ehrman COM
pany. has returned from Portland,
where he has been on business.
Miss Grace Fcrrand and Miss
Loretta Jennings. teachers at the
Central school. spent Sunday visit
Ing friends In Doris.
John Hogan OF Merrill, was op-
Grated on Saturday at a local hospi-
tai. He is reported to be improy-
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Gray, who
have been visiting In Klamath Falls,
to their homo at Recre-
alton today.
]. II. Driscoll. state fish and game
left yesterday for
Portland. to attend the monthly
meeting OF the fish and game CON-
.Jl Tri-.. s.
IArvid Hakinson. OF Odessa, and
Wm.' +. Jinnette, OF Merrill, made
final proofs on their homesteads Sat
irday. the former ON lS0 acres. and
he latter on $40 acres. 'f'saf' spt ,
Miss Elizabeth Grissby left this
norning for Eugene. where she will :
isit Mabel Murphy and other Kia-
nath Falls friends who are attend
ns the University Of Oregon.
William Saunders who IN con-
ected with the Wells-Fargo Express
ompany OF this city left this morn
ng for a two weeks vacation In
an Francisco. Sacramento. and a
isit with his parents In Long
leach.
Frank Smith. boxing promoter,
rho conducted several exhibit
Ions here last fall. is now in Marsh
leld with q string of boxers. accord
ns to newspaper reports. Smith Is
0 stage several fights in the coast
own.
Rev. @. l.. Hall. state missionary
the Baptist denomination, Miss
aye Slack Of Hildebrand; Miss
iizabeth Grigsby and Chester
rown Of this city left this morn
'g to attend the Baptist National
Of Workers which will
'nvene tomorrow at Eugene and
'ntinue until Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-14
NOTICE

Regular convocation klamath
Chapter No. 35, Tuesday. February
Is, 1921, promptly at 700 O'Clock
p. M. Companions be there. Visiting
welcome. BY order II. p.
]. =. Bratton, Sec'y 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-14

Implement journals state that there
will be no reduction In tho prico Of
farm Implements during tho. present
year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-14

FOR SALB-Sewing machine, dining
room set, rocker, dresser, stoves,
administer rug, a bargain; and other
household articles. Also small house
to rent. Mrs. T. II. jolly, 1913 N. 8th
st., Phone 320W. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-what have
you to offer? Six room modern
furnished home. shade. and fruit. In
heart OF Boise. Idaho. Phone 240R.
1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-14

Notwithstanding bath so cents per
night for 2 or rs cents for one in
r0om-Home Rooming House. $40
klamath Ave. 1l-16s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-14
!. NEW To-Day

FOR RENT-Comfortable. heated
BEDROOM blocks from Main. Use
Of telephone and bath. Phone 447R
or call at 227 Jefferson st. 14s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-14

FOR SALE-19l8 Dodge Touring
car. Al condition. 8 good tires.
500 Insurance goes with cara
bargain for $4,000. Terms TO respon-
sible party-M. w. Hamaker, Phone
612J. 14-16s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-14

600 1856 TIA
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

feeble. according to reports reaching Paris from Belgrade. He is totally deaf and spends all his time in bed or in an invalid's wheel-chair. Only tho crown prince and Princess Helene. h. widowed daughter. whose husband was killed by the bolsheviki. arc permitted to see him.
 While tho paralysis that has af- footed tho old monarch's right side for tho last two years has improved somewhat. he Is unable to walk. Ho has lost steadily in weight and ener- gy sinco coming from his retreat fin Phaleron. Greece. a year ago and has ceased to participate in the affairs Of state.
 He is living in a little stone house
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

outside the city of Belgrade. His only companions are his physician and a personal servant.
 After the liberation of Serbia from the Austrians in October, 1918, King Peter returned to Belgrade with his army and entered actively into the reorganization and reconstruction of his shattered country. Failing health. however, compelled him soon after to seek retirement to private life. The affairs of state and court were turned over to his son. Prince Alex ander. who became Prince Regent of the new state of Jugoslavia.
 Early fin 1919. the king was re- moved to a quiet retreat near Athens. Greece, where he lived for a year or more in a small six-room house over looking the Bay of Phaleron.
 To meet his long-cherished wish that he might die on his native soil the Serbian authorities late last year brought the invalid king back to his beloved Belgrade. He avoided so- ciety and kept aloof from all court and public functions.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
SHIP TONS OF BREAD
MatzOth or Unleavened Bread, to Be Eaten in Palestine During Holidays, Baked in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 1S.-The mat goth or unleavened bread which will be eaten in Palestine by orthodox Jews during the observance of the Passover holidays was baked in Gin cinnati. Several hundred thousand tons of it will form the cargo of the Kodimo which will be the first ves- sel to sail direct from New York to the Holy Land. The ship will de- part February IS. Tn connection with the baking of the matzoth and it's shipment Rabbi G., Wolf Margolis, of New York, president of the Amer ican Assembly of Orthodox Rabhis came to this city and put his official religious approval on the unleavened bread. While tho matzoth was being baked Rabbi J. M. Levin had the re- ligious supervision over the process and saw that all the rules of the ancient Hebrews were observed.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
EXPERIMENT SUCCESSFUL.
Postal Savings Banks, in Business for Two Years, Prove Popular in China.

Shanghai, Feb. 16.-An experiment of the Chinese postal administration in providing facilities for postal sav- ings is held to be successful in a re- port covering the new systems first six months period that has been issued by the director-genera of posts.
 Chinese postal savings banks were opened in eleven district head offices on July 1, 1919. and on the following October l 5 branch banks were open ed in 69 subsidiary post offices in these districts. In the first half year total deposits totalled $154, ,051 and withdrawals $46,53 Transactions numbered 6,S60 making the average sum involved $29. The appearance of the report in December. 1920, is in accordance with leisurely official prac- tice in China. No figures have been compiled for 1920.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
CLEAN UP IN SHANGHAI.

Shanghai. Feb. 17.-The interna- tional settlement of Shanghai is to be morally cleaner. One-fifth of the 870 vice establishments in the settle ment are to be eliminated annually by drawing held each year for five years. Under this plan 174 such esL |
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
COUNTERFEITs vALUELEss.

Budapest, Feb. iS.-The value of Austro-Hungarian crowns and Polish marks is so low here that an enter prising band which undertook to counterfeit them abandoned the ef- fort as unprofitable. When captured by the police they said the cost of producing the notes exceeded their face value. When surprised by the authorities they were engaged in printing spurious American currency.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
LARGEST APPLE TREE.

Greensboro, Georgia, Feb. 16. Georgia believes it has probably t largest apple tree in the Unit States. It measures eight feet in cl conference at it's base. is very t; and has a spread of limbs measur 48 feet. w. J. Bryan. who soon V celebrate his S0th birthday. plant the tree 52 years ago in Greene Tcou ty and 1t is still bearing a crop luscious apples annually.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
ARRANGE SERIES
New Britain and Hartford Kaccys to Play Again-Tcrryvflle Here Next Tuesday in Benefit Game.

Play Again-Tcrryvtlle Here Next
 Tuesday in Benefl: Game.
 Manager Larry Mangan and Man ager Graw of the New Britain and Hartford Kaceys basketball teams met last night at Hartford and ar ranged for three-game series be- tween the teams. The first game will be played next Thursday night at Hartford, and the second game will be played at the Arch street armory this city, on Tuesday evening, March 1. Should a third g-me be necessary, 1t will be decided on a toss of a coin, for 0 neutral floor.
 The speedy Terryville quintet hns been booked for the next home game here Tuesday night. The proceeds will be donated to the assistance of two members of the council who have been i'll for some time. There will te the usual girls preliminary gamH, and the management is arranging something in the novelty line.
 Pure Lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros.- adVt
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
SUGAR AT 8 GENTS
Raw Sugar Prices in 1921 May Drop to 1-2 Cents a Pound, According To Honolulu Business Man.

Honolulu. T. H.. Feb. 6.-Raw sugar prices during 1921 may drop to 1-2 cents a pound, according to Fred L. Waldron, prominent business man of Honolulu, who has just re- turned from the mainland. MT. Wal dron said:
 While we can hope for 4 1-2 to 5 cent sugar during 1921, it will cer- tainly be along the lines of ordinary wisdom to make plans against 8 1-2 and cent results.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
FIRST CYCLIST DEAD

Englishman, First to Ride Wheel in
 Englend, Dies at Age of S1
 Tunbridge, Wells, Eng. Feb. 1S.- Reputed to have made and ridden the first bicycle ever used in England,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
ORDER AT MADRID
 SURPRISES PAPERS
No Information of Moroccan Cam
 paigns Can be Published Under Provision of New Edict.

Madrid, Sept. b. (By Associated Press)-The recent order of the gov ernment stopping the newspapers from giving any news regarding the Mo- roccan campaign except that contain ed in the official communiqueS under threat of suspension and other penal ties for violation of the order, has had the effect of depriving the Spanish public of any information regarding the course of the operations in Moroc- co. Not only are descriptions of bat ties prohibited, but refere nee to mili- tary responsibility for the former re- verse suffered by the Spaniards may not be made. while political and dip lomatic questions involved in the Mo- roccan campaign may not be discuss ed and mention of the officers commit tees is taboo.
 All proof sheet of articles with ref ercnce to Morocco must be submitted to the censor before publication and in the event of eXcision being made the blank spaces must be filled in the order not to alarm the people, who otherwise might be led to consider that news was suppressed.
 Similar restrictions apply to foreign correspondents who are not able to cable anything not contained in the of ficial notes, all the newspapers are protesting against what they call the inexplicable conditions imposed, but War Minister Cieva remains adamant.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
CITY ITEMS

Sousa's Band on Victor Records. C.. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 The first big rally day of the year will be held in the Sunday school of Trinity NJ. F. church Sunday, Septem- Der IS. Frederick l.. Fay. director ot religious education of the South Con gregational church, will deliver an ad- dress.
 .Victrolas and records, Henry Morans. -advt.
 The Y. w. c. A. invites all girls in the city to a picnic at Weigand's Grove Saturday, leaving the association build ing at D. m. Girls will bring their own lunch, but lemonade will be served gratis.
 See Axelrods advt. on Page 10. -advt.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Raymond F'risbie. of Hartford, September :. Mrs. F'risbie was Miss Angela Franz, prior to her wedding.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Victor Kelton. of 4S Seymour street, and to Mir. and Mrs. Michael Haugh, of 447 Arch street, last night.
 Robert Peplau, accompanied by John Hayes. left today for the Choat a, school in Wallingford.. Football prac- tice has been called for this week and both young men will report. Peplau and Hayes are both star football men and their acquisition to the Choate team will mean much for the latter.
 Bernard Connolly left today for Col gate university. He will report for the early fall practice of the football squad. Much is expected of Comedy who is clever athlete.
 The annual fall and winter sched- ules of the Y. M. (. A. have been prepared and posted at the "Y'' rooms The schedule is much more compre- hensive than in former years.
 Removed from 72 w. Main street to 96 w. Main. New Britain Dry Clean ing Corp.-advt.
 Miss l.. P. Farrell. teacher of Vocal Technlc and voice placement. resumes teaching Sept. 20th. Studio, 30 Wal nut street. Phone 1117-2 or ss3-4.- adyt.
 There will be. a whist given ,tomor- row evening for the Lady Owls and their friends at the home of Mrs. Nellie Hurlburt, 16 Pleasant strdkt.
 Joseph Clynes has entered the em- ploy of the Russell & Erwin Manufac- turing company.
 Thomas Donlon has taken a place with the Erwin Plumbing company.
 Clifford Moorehead has entered the employ of Landers. Frary and Clark.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
DISCUSS PROBLEM
 OF UNEMPLOYMENT
Conference at Washington lwIu At tempt to Work Out Plan to Prevent
 Recurrence Of Conditions.

Washington. Sept 15.-Inaugura- ton Of n permanent policy to combat Unemployment throughout the coun- try in future years was said authori- tatively today to be one of. the pur- poses Of the administration in as- scmbling in Washington national conference on unemployment. Primarily the administration is understood to be anxious to meet immediate unemployment needs and avert any hardship from this source during the coming winter. but be- yond the remedy. of the moment if was asserted, the administration would look to the conference to de- vclop a constructive program which could be followed in the succeeding years.
 Comprehensive statistical data. it was said. covering all phases of the problem, is understood to have been prepared for tho use of the confer cnce by economic experts. The data, 1t was said. would give the latest au- thoritative information on the causes. places and times of unemployment in tho country. On the basis of these facts. 1t is believed the conference can take up quickly the problems of sea sonal scarcity in the demand for la bor the localities most in need of as- sIstance and the underlying reasons for the variations in the number of workers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
RAILROAD STRIKE
 T0BE DETERMINED
Meeting Next Week Will Decide
 For or Against

Chicago. Sept. 15.-Decision as to whether the nation will face a gen. eral railroad strike may result from two important meetings to be held here next week. z...,.. -,,s .z... '
 On Sunday, the representatives of 5OO.0o0 railroad shopmen will meet here to determine what action to take in regard to the wage cut and changes in working rules. effective July l.
 A countrywide ballot. taken some time ago, is said to have resulted overwhelmingly in favor of a strike. The result of the vote will be known at the meeting over which B. NJ. Jewell, president of the railway em- ployes department of the American Federation of Labor will preside.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
GRANGE NOTES.

The regular meeting of Burritt Grange will be held at Judd's hall, Saturday evening. The business session will. commence at 7:3O D. m. Invitations have been extended Berlin Newington, Rocky Hill
 wethersfield, Southington, Meriden
 Bristol, Pennington, Plainville, West Hartford and Avon. each of which Grange will furnish a number on the program. The committee in charge of Miss Susan Forrest, will serve re- treatments. &
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

1O:SO q. m.-Shorts were active at tho opening Of today's market. direct ing their efforts mainly towards oils. equipments motors and coppers Mex lean Pet. Shell Transport and Royal Dutch fell to 1 1-2 points. Baldwin. Pullman. Harvester and Studebaker averaged ono point declines. Anacon- dn. Utah and American Smelling sus- taincd fractional losses with American Car and Westinghouse Flee. Offset ting features included United Drug. American Linseed. General Asphalt. Central Leather and Sumatra Tobac- co. these gaining large fractions to two and n half points
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
WILL DEPORT S7
Government Agent k in City Today Ar ranging for Transportation Of Pau. pcrs to Old Country.

An agent of the United States De- pertinent of Labor. Bureau Of Immigra- tion. Is in the city today arranging for thn deportation of S7 Spaniards. which Ia to take place Friday.
 Notification of the governments ac- ton k being served on the Spaniards today, many of whom arc entirely with out funds and destitute. They will be gfhered together tomorrow at tho cfty's storehouso on Washington place and taken to New York where they will board transport for Valencia.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES .
Several Are Taken Out Today {
 Town Clerks Office <s

The following, marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the town clerk: Clifford l.. Hayes of Hart ford, and Miss Helen Morrow of West Hartford;- Henry M. Boylan of Water bury and Miss Emma Dorothy Lent of 24 Trinity street; Jose c. Gihest or of 266 West Main street, and Miss Joaquin Sendra Pons, both natives of Spain; Edward H. Rousso of Hart Hartford and Miss Gertrude L.. Vessels of 55 Winthrop street.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
SPORT, IG LEASED

A five year lease has been taken on a store at the corner of Main and Myr- tle streets by William Nannon and others from Henry Schupack and oth- CTS. The annual rental is to be $500. The place will be known as The Choc- olate Shop"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The executive committee of the Boy Scouts Council will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock at scout head quarters in the Boys Club building. Scout Executive Walter o. Cook will read his camp report and plans and activities for the coming winter will de discussed by Frederick l.. Fay.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
NEW TYPHOID CASE.

One new case ot typhoid fever was reported today to the officials of the health department The sanitary in spectors force has instituted an inves- tigation in an effort to run down the source of tho contagion.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
BUT 12 MEN LEFT.

Fairmont, w. Va. Sept. 15.-The'1 ? surviving members of the West Vir- SInia Maulsby's battery are holding their annual reunion here. The re- union began yesterday. which marked the 57th anniversary of the date the battery was mustered out. of the union service in the Civil war;
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
PRESENTED CIGARS.

Bremen of the headquarters conn pany were presented with a box of choice cigars this morning by Sam uel Kreskersky. of 3S to 42 Hartford avenue. whose tailor shop was saved from destruction by fire after S1.000 damage had been done recently.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
Deaths and Funerals
Charles R. GrinShaw.

Word was received in the city today of the death of Charles B. Grimshaw, superintendent of the Roosevelt hos pital in New York city. MT. Grim shaw had summer home in Kensing- ton and spent most of the summer here. Several weeks ago he returned to the hospital where he was taken ill. He leaves a widow, one son and three daughters.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
Bertha Bazylcwic7.

Bertha. the three-year-old daughter of Walter Razylewicz of Broad street. died at the New Britain general hos pital last night from burns received when her clothing caught fire at her home several days ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
TO WORK INITIATION HERE

b Westwood Court. Order of Amaranth. of Meriden, will put on the initiation work for Laurel Court. of New Britain. tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock in Masonic hall.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
SLIGHT FIRE.

Engine Company No. G. was called out at I :1o this afternoon to extinguish Ire in the Cherry street dump. The company was out about half an hour.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15

Florida alone suffers a loss of 1,- 260. 900 bushels, or ten per cent. of its corn crop from the ravages of insects annually.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tues day the goth day of September. 1921, special election will be held to elect d Treasurer of the School Board. to fill the nexpred term of Mrs. C. l.. Syhaupp. who has resigned.
 The polls will be situated on the sec ond floor of the Town Hall on Second street in Cordova and the polls will open at 8 o'clock a. m. and continue so open until o'clock D. m. of the same day.
 The qualifications of voter for member of the School Board for Cor dova schoo! district are as follows: All adults, male and female who are citizens of the United States, bona fide residents of the territory of Alas ka for one year or more and of the Town of COrdova for at least six months preceding the date of election. This notice is made pursuant to an order of the Cordova School Board, dated September 6, 1921. and pursuant to q resolution of the common council of the Town of Cordova of the same date and in accordance with Section 627, Compiled Laws of the Territory of Alaska. Witness the hand of the town clerk and the official seal of the Town of Cordova, this 9th day of September, 1921. tSeaD K G. ROBINSON. |
 9-1w.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
REPUBLICAN, CLUB MEETING

Upon call of a number of members of the Cordova Republican Club a meeting will be held at the city hall Tuesday evening next at s o'clock This meeting Is called for the purpose of endorsing a candidate for the posi- ton of United States commissioner of the Cordova precinct and for other purposes It is requested that all mem bers of the club he present
 NATHANIEL GREENE. Pres.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT ALASKA
Special Correspondence)

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept 9. - De tails of the sale of 1000, 900 cords of pulpwood on the Tongass national forest to the AlaskaAmeri- can Paper Corporation have been an. nounced by the forest service. For. ester Sherman bringing word that this project, involving pulp and pap, CT mills and water power develop. ment, looks like sure thing" The timber in this sale is along the east shore of the Behm Canal. on an is. land, about thirty.two miles from Ketchikan. The other large pro jeCt involves sale of about two bill
 ion feet of timber on Admiralty Is. land to a company. the name of which has not been divulged. This firm will establish it's mill at Thane. a few miles from Juneau, where it will utilize a 12,OOO horsepower electrical project previously developed by Al
 aska Gastineau Mining Company not now needed for mining work
 Timber from the north. and west side of the Admiralty Island, short distance away. will be transported to the Thane mill for manufacturing into pulp and paper. it is understood
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
MARRIED MEN NOT
 ACCEPTED IN ARMY
G}y Associated Prcss)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Q. - The United States army wants fighters and will enlist no more married men. Or ders from Washington announced at Ninth corps area headquarters say that no more married soldiers are to he accepted, and "shacks occupied by married enlisted men shall he removed or salvaged."