davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
HUBBY, READ
BELOW, BUY
WIFI EY GAR

Hunting season. cold weather, and
your husbands or fathers, or your
own car--are the women going to
sit back and let that car freeze up?
They might have in our mothers
day, but that day is long past!~ 1t
makes woman pretty peevish when
she Is compelled to stay home over
the weekend and toast her feet be-
fore the fire while hubby or brother
goes off with his friends for a good
duck shoot. but IL she's clever lit
tie lady she will put II over the men
In her family by slipping off during
the week whenever the weather
promises fair shooting-slip off in
the family car and let her lord and
master walk home for luncheonl
A car to n woman during hunting
season is godsend. She, as gen.
eral rule. hasn't the love for hunting
which would cause her to walk miles
to duck pond. or ramble over hills
and hills to reach a good goose or
quail country. but with a car at
hand to carry her to the desired
vantage point all Is changed. The
girl of this age gets as much Of
kick out of hunting trip. with her
car loaded with a reliable friend. a
20-gauge shot gun, easy to handle
and lacking the terrific rebound of
its big brother. and plenty OF ammu-
nition-as the girls of a generation
ago got out Of hike through a
country lane to a barn dance or
quilting party--snd such used to be
pretty lively affairs. n
The way It sometimes happens ac-
cording TO woman's Version. Is
when cloudy. with hint of rain per-
haps-tonight is dads birthday and
a duck supper by way Of surprise.
wouldn't be out OF order. She bor-
rows the car and waits for the at
mosphere to clear. Then with her
heart humping with excitement and
with thrill running all over her
body, she climbs into hunting togs.
good heavy wool socks and boots,
disreputable looking khaki trousers
and jacket and slapping on a horri-
BILE old hat over a perfect marcel.
she Is off In the car for duck pond
she knows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
RADIO CONTROLS
ACTIVE LITTLE
3-WHEEL CAR

Recent visitors ar McCook field.
the home OF the engineering division
of the air service at Dayton. Ohio,
have been astonished at the gyra-
tions Of brightly painted three
wheeled vehicle which has been dash
ing to and fro between the buildings
and among the airpanes on the field
under no visible means OF control.
1T is often seen to approach
group of persons blowing its horn
wildly. and then when apparently
about to strike them, to stop short
with screeching brakes, back up with
loudly changing blow. make a sharp
turn to the right or left, and to start
off in the opposite direction. a'
Great mystification has been
shown as to the method of operation
OF this car, some visitors even wond-
ering II perhaps combination OF
the heat and newly made home brew
may not have had deleterious effect
upon their observation powers. They
are Oft times considerably relieved
to learn that the car is actually per-
forming as they have seen It. though
the mystery is lessened but slightly
when they learn that the movements
Of the car are controlled entirely by
radio impulses. which are sent out
from the radio station at the oppo-
site end Of the flying field. The fact
that there is no aerial or antenna sy-
stem visible merely adds to the mys'
tification.
The car is of cigar-shaped con-
struction about s feet long, and runs
on three penumatic tired wheels. v
travels at speed ranging from
miles per hour to 10 miles per hour
and the controls are so finely adjust.
ed that It may be easily steered along
a narrow roadway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
CONVERTIBLE BODY INVENTION

Invented by an English aviator,
glass panels that slide into the body
of an automobile enable car to
be converted from one Of the open
type into a limousine in about ono
.Ha.E Hs'=ls
minute.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
INITIALS ON RADIATOR

To make automobiles distinctive
q New York inventor has patented
a process for producing designs or
initials on their radiators by par
TALLY expanding certain Of the cells
after they are assembled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

Old newspapers FOR sale at Herald
office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

Get results by using class ads.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23
ABLE TO FOLLOW ANY TRAIL
Ahnds, East indian Sect, Are Among
the Most SkiiIful Trackers
in the World.

The Ahnds, natives of Jaum. In
dia, are among the most skilled ami
NAL crackers in the world, according
to r. G. Burton, writing in the Field.
They track bears, panthers and other
jungle creatures by mere shadow
of footprint and also by marking"
q system Of watching.
When marking" animals the ma
Nyes turn out before sunrise and
watch the animals as they stink
back to their lairs. Then when the
hunters take position of vantage
the markers aids surround the ami
NAL on three sides, and drive 1t out
from cover.
The Ahnds often track bears across
solid rock, where the creatures claws,
scratching the surface, leave mark.
The panther's tread is so soft that
no impress is made. save where the
ground is soft enough to. take the pug
of the pussyfoot, and yet they track
these wary animals when they show
near the village.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23
Love-.

Love" is one of the most frequently
used-and abused-words in our Lam
guage. There are almost as many def
.nitions of it as there are people who
speak the language. This little moLo-
syllable may be said to be immeasur-
able in its potentialities.
In the German language the word
is "Liebe." The exact Russian equiv
alent is "Lienboy." The Sanscrit word
that expressed the idea-or the primi-
tive conception of its 'Lobha" The
exact and original definition Of that
word, however, is "Covetousness." So
you see Chicago Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23
To IA Exact

'When does the last train leave for
Brooks Junction." asked the fussy old
lady.
II was reading in newspaper this
morning" said the ticket agent, dream-
lily, where celebrated soothsayer
predicted that the world would como
to an end in 1850. Barring unforeseen
developments. the last train for
Brooks Junction may leave here on or
about that Observation-Disclosures Age.
Herald.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23
Making a French Dictionary.

The official revision Of the French
language, which is in the hands of the
French academy, has recently made
great progress, and the first volume,
ending at the letter II, and forming
half of the eighth edition Of the die
tionary, has now been completed.
Some $4,000 to 25.OOO words have now
been revised since 1878, that is, In
43 years.
NJ. Doumic, who presided over the
sitting of the academy at which this
result was announced, states that it
is hoped to conclude the present edi-
ton about 1854, or eighty-six years;
from the date at which the work
began.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23
NGAZYT EHZAEZARl1UlYAxZW Dz12EN2EZycH
I5o>s7 RNzky5 ~ Ssvzh1zIloason)
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

III I'fo lHe president OF the
second Continental Congress put his
John Hancock" to "a Declaration
BY the Representatives of the United
States of America In General Con-
gress Assembled" he wrote it so large
~ and so plain that he then and there
Y gave to the American language new
and enduring synonym.
"There!" said the delegate from
Massachusetts, George III will be
able to read that without his spec
tacleS" And nc bo touobo,3 -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23
Going to School in the Woods.

To go to school in the woods, to as
sign ones own lessons, to gain first
hand information in local mills, stock
yards and stores-it is part of the
new plan for summer school for
boys and girls at the Kansas State
Normal school. Scoutcraft will be
taught on trips to the woods, and local
Industries will be observed by the
classes. Questions raised on each trip
will be taken up in the classroom the
next day. Swimming in pool twice
week will be Il feature.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23

either, II they had the
vitality animals get from
their blood.
Rich, wholesome blood
gives bodily vigor, and if
hot weather lays you low,
start now to fortify your
vitality with a good tonic
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23

that will drive the impurities out
and leave your blood stream nour-
ishing and robust
S.S.S., the well known herb alter
alive, is fine for this; get it from
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23
Be Sure to Keep Blood Pure
In Summer

Nature intended all creatures to
Withstand the normal changes Of
the seasons. You never saw wild
animal collapse from heat, did you?
People wouldn't get "knocked out"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23

your druggist today.
Then write us about your
condition, addressing
Chief Medical Advisor,
S43 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. We will
send you free medical
advice suited to your in-
fliyidual case
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23

In looking for happiness. man
eyes should be in his heart.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-23

A pompous manner is sure to stir
up a mischievous desire to flout it.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
WIND LIFTS ROOFS
OF HILL VILLAGE;
BREAKS WINDOWS
Houses Caught in Direct
Path of Furious Storm
Sunday Night.

HAGERsTowN. Nd, Jan. IA
This section was swept by a terrihc
windstorm late Sunday night result
ing in heavy damage 10 property.
Roofs were torn from buildings.
trees broken, windows smashed In
houses and wires blown down.
The village of Clesrspring. at the
foot OF North Mountain, was the
center Of the storm and suffered
severely. The roof on the Potomac g
House was blown into the street and
also the roofs on the residences OF
Lewis d. Blair and W. y. Snyder.
merchants, while half a dozen other
residences were damaged.
Barns belonging 70 Justice L. 7
Snyder and several other residents
were unroofed. The streets were
strewn with broken shutters, broken
glass and other debris Residents
were thrown almost into a panic by
the fury OF the storm.
Some damage was done in this
city, the roof being blown of the
residence Of Edward MeerbsuEb
His child. who was recently badly
burned, suffered a serious relapse
from fright. The storm also was
severe at WillismEport, ShsrpsburE
and otheT'plsces.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Asks u. S. to Double
Nautical Schools Fund

Appearing before a subcommittee
OF the House Appropriations Com
mittee, George F. Sproule. OF Phila-
delphia, yesterday asked Congress
70 double the $25,0o0 annually ap-
propriated for the Pennsylvania
nautical school on board the U. S.
S. Annapolis. A similar increase
was asked by representatives of
other States maintaining in con-
junction with the Federal govern
ment schools for training young
men to enter the service OF the mer-
chant marine.
Sproule was accompanied by R
W. Demwolf,. commander Of the An
napolis. He told the committee that
the shippers OF Philadelphia re-
garded as exceptionally valuable
the work done in preparing men
for the merchant marine.
He explained that the law pro-
vides that the Federal government
shall provide a sum equal to that
appropriated by the State for the
maintenance of the ship. Specifying
that the sum should not exceed
$25, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Expect Decision
Today on Stand
For Inauguration

Just what kind of an Inaugural
stand Congress will erect for
the Harding ceremony March 4
is to be decided today at q meet
ing of the Joint Inaugural. COM
mittee. of which Senator Knox
il chairman.
Lumber for a stand seating TO-
600 persons and costing $4,000
had been placed on the ground
before the economy wnvc of early
last week which resulted in the
President-eiect calling on the
plans for nm elaborate celebration
in favor of a simple ceremony,
and n portion OF this lumber will
be used In constructing the stand
to be decided ON today.
Superintendent Elliott woods,
of the Capitol, will appear be-
fore the committee today to re-
port what information he has OBJ
tained with reference TO the work.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
PALMER'S RED RAID
ACTIVITIES FLAYED
Lawyers Who Made Original
Accusations Seek Sena-
toriaI Probe.

A lengthy brief in support or
their charges last summer against
the official conduct of Attorney
General Palmer in connection with
nationwide raids on alleged ex-
tremists was filed with the Senate
Judiciary Committee yesterday by
the twelve lawyers who made the
original accusations.
The brief strongly recommends
that the committee Investigate their
charges. The committee will hold
a hearing in the matter today. At
torney General Palmer has been
asked to appear.
The Senate Committee now is
urged to consider suitable and more
effective legislation affecting gov
ernment officials. who violate con-
stitutional safeguards. 1t is made
clear in the brief that it is filed on
request of members of the commit
tee. The filers declare they are not
concerned with vengeance or the
personal fortunes OF Palmer as an
Individual.
The present Attorney General
will soon relinquish office" the brief
points out, but the precedent he
has set up will remain"
attorney General Ialmer, in his
reply to the original charge, ig-
nored a large part of the evidence
produced by the lawyers. the brief
contends.
The brief was presented to the
Senate Committee by Judson King,
executive secretary of the Nationai
Popular Government League. which
published the former report. Among
the lawyers signing are Dean Ros-
coe Pound and Profs. Frankfurter
and Chafee, of the Harvard Law
School; Dean Tyrell Williams, Of
Washington University Law Schoof.
st. Louis; Judge Alfred S. Niles,
Baltimore: Jackson H. Ralston,
Washington; Frank P. Walsh, New
York City, and Francis Fisher Kane,
former United States district attor-
ney at Philadelphia, who resigned
because. of a disagreement with the
Attorney Generals policy in ex-
tremist cases
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Would Buy Land for US.
Fuel Yards and Garage

; The acquisition of property in the
District for the Government Fuel
Yards and the construction Of a
government garage, is provided in
a bill introduced in the House yes
tsrday by Representative Rhodes of
Missouri.
The property to be acquired is
owned by the Pennsylvania Rail
road and is now leased by the In
terior Department for the Govern
nlent Fuel Yards.
> The proposed government garage
for the joint use Of the Interior De-
psrtment and the fuel yards would
be erected on a site selected by the
Secretary Of Interior.
i The bill also provides that all
payments for fuel and other ma
tsrials purchased by the govern
ment departments from the yards
shall be made by checks drawn to
the order of the chief disbursing
CLERK of the Interior Department.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Bandits Refuse to Leave
Their Victim Dead Broke

NORFOLK Va, Jan. 1S,-Ssm
Sarfn, 25I Court street. was given
a present of SIS from bandits in an
automobile, one of them a woman,
who robbed him Of sIs5 last night.
A man with a pistol kept Sarin
covered while the contents OF the
pocketbook were examined. After a
short consultation a $40 bill and a
IS bill were tossed 70 the victim
Here, we don't want to leave you
nat" the highwayman said as he
threw the bills over.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
REINFORCEMENT DEBATE GETS HOT
What Congress Did Yesterday
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Met mt II m. and adjourned mt
5tI5 p. m. until noon today.
Considered the siegel reappor-
tionment bill Increasing member
Committees.
Coinage, Weights and Measures
reported bill providing for coinage
of 2-cent pieces bearing image of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Sugar refiners and growers ap-
peared before Ways and Means on
tariff revision.
Sugar Equalization Board counsel
recommended to Agricultural Com
mittee that government bear loss
sustained by two sugar companies
In purchase of Argentine sugar mt
request Department of Justice.
Rivers and HarbOrst considered
Mississippi improvements in river
and harbor bin.
judiciary considered bill to Incor-
pOrate Arms engaged I'm foreign
trade.
Education considered bill to in
crease funds for home economic
work.
POstofice resumed consideration
reeIassificntiOn of postal salaries.
Naval affairs continued aviation
hearings.
Appropriations subcommittees con-
sidered diplomatic and consular,
rivers and harbOrs, army, and de-
fiency appropriation bills.
Secretary Daniels transmitted
draft of proposed legislation to au-
thoriEe Secretary of Navy to trans
fer enlisted men to feet reserve
after sixteen years. service.
Bills introduced.
Montague, Virginia Directing
Secretary of War to donate Saliva
ton Army branch ut Richmond, Va,
fifty cots, bed sacks, pillows, sheets
and blankets.
Little, kansas-To transfer to De-
partment of Justice the Judge Ad-
vOcate General departments of the
army and navy July 1, 1921.
Mcleod. Michigan-RepenIin ex-
cess profits and simplifying corpo-
ration taxes.
Rhodes, Missouri - Authorizing
Secretary of Interior purchase nee
essary lands for use of government
fuel yards and erection of a gov
ernment garage.
House Committees Today.
Appropriations, Deficiency, Navy,
Diplomatic and Consular, and Rivers
and Harbors, 10, executive.
Naval Affairs, aviation, ?, open.
Interstate, 10, executive.
Military Affairs, Secretary Baker.
officers rehabilitation, 1880, open.
Public buildings and Grounds,
hospitals, 10, open.
judiciary, Incorporation of firms
to engage in trade with China,
10 80, executive.
Ways and Means, schedule T.,
sugar and mOIasscs, 10, open.
To be called; Census, Patents.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
SENATE.

SENATE.
Called to order at II na-J recessed
at until noon to-day.
Confederation resumed on Dis
tsict appropriations bill.
Night by Republican Senator's on
eoAkrmation of appointments re-
suits I'm dividing the list so that
some es00O army and navy men may
be confirmed while others are held
up.
Ford gains in 1918 Senatorial
election reeountI totals, 1919.
Committee Hearings - Manufac-
lures (eoaD, Immigration, Naval
Affairs, Agriculture, Banking and
Currency, Privileges and Elections.
Bills and Amendments.
King. Utah - Resolution asking
Secretary of War for information
on army stores
Robinson, Arkansas Bill trans
ferring Fort Logan II. Roots to Sec
retary of Treasury for Public
Health Service.
Owen, Oklahoma-BHI to extend
restrictions against alienation OF
land allotted to and inherited by
certain Qaapaw Indians.
johnson, California - Amendment
to emergency tariff bill imposing
certain duties on agricultural prod
ucts.
King, Utah - Resolution calling
on Secretary of War for Informal
tion relative to army stores and
surplus military supplies.
Harrison, MississippI-Resolu ton
to amend the sundry civil bill to
increase the pay of Congressional
record clerk to $1,000.
Petitions and Memorials.
PheIan, California - Resolutions
of California legislature protesting
against treaty with Japan granting
citizenship.
Capper, Kansas Resolution of
Linn County Grange, Albany, Ore-
for 'truth in fabric" bill.
Harris, GeOrSia-Petition of good
roads associations of GeOrgia urg-
ing Federal aid in road improve
ments.
Chamberlain, Oregon-ResOIutiOn
of Oregon legislature favOring
emergency tariff and tariff prOtec-
tion for workers and industries.
Laid Before Senate.
Calder, New YOrk-MemOriaI OF
New York City Thrift Committee,
calling attention to the 215th birth
day anniversary of BENJAMIN
Franklin.
Curtis, Kansas Report from
Claims Committee on bill for relief
of the National Bank of New Car
Isle, Ind.
owen, Oklahoma - Report from
Committee on Indian Affairs reIa-
tive to Indian claims.
Secretary of LabOr's estimates of
$40 appropriation for payment of
funds for Bureau of immigration.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
CASHIER CONFESSES
S66,O0I SHORTAGE

MEMPHIS, Tenn Jan. 1S.-A. V.
Smith. assistant cashier at the First
National Bank here. has confessed
to a shortage of $66,OO1 in his ae-
counts. it was announced today.
Smith is now at a local hospital,
recovering from a nervous break
down aggravated by extreme alco-
holic excess. 1t is stated that he
has given no satisfactory explana-
tion as to what he did with the
money.
Smith had charge of the note de-
partment and collected from $4,000
to 100000 each day. a clerk who
found a letter from a customer in
quiring why there had been no re-
mittance on a collection already
overdue started the investigation
that led to the discovery.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Treasurer to Get Commission

HYATTSVILLE, Jan. lG.-By
vote of to the mayor and COM
mon council last night agreed to
compromise the case Of Town
Treasurer William A Shepherd
against the municipality for per
cent commission on the S25.0Oo paid
the town by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission for the
towns water and sewerage sys-
TENS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Seeks Reason for DELAY
In Army Stores Sales

Investigation of the delay Of the
War Department in disposing Of the
large surplus army stores since the
armistice as ordered by Congress is
asked in a resolution introduced
yesterday by Senator King, Demo-
crat, of Utah.
The resolution, which was re-
ferred to the Military Affairs Com
mittee, orders the Secretary of War
to furnish the Senate with infor-
nation regarding, the surplus stocks
held by the ARMY when the war
ended and what part OF them has
been sold since and what amount
has been derived from the sales.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Celebrated Surgeon Dead.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan. Is
DR.. Haller Henkel. IS years old,
a graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia, died yesterday in Staunton.
The Henkel family is of Hungarian
origin, DR.. HenkeTs progenitors
having been prominent in theo-
logical and professional life in
Hungary. His father was an en-
inent physician, and his brother DR..
Caspar c. Henkel, was acting divi-
sion surgeon of Gen. Stonewall
Jackson's corps during the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Chamberlain Recuperating.

Although his condition is much
improved and he is able to walk
about, Senator George Z. Cham
berlain. of Oregon, who underwent
two operations at the Emergency
Hospital recently, will not be able
to return to his duties at the Capitol
for a week or more. This was, an
nounced last night to friends who
had heen looking for his return.
1t is tdp''-Ht best that no chances
be taken @ Efi ght result in a
setback,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Confederate Colonel Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. Is.
Col. Charles A. Withrow, aged So
a widely-known educator, died sud
denly Sunday at his home near
Waynesboro. Col. Withrow was
educated at the University Of Vir-
ginia, and served during the entire
civil war in the armies OF the South
as chief OF ordnance. After the war
he taught school in Kentucky and
Georgia