davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
WOULD COMPEL "
ENFORCEMENT
DRY AMENDMENT

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-An appea1 Ia
congress to enact law TO compel
city officials to obey their oaths of
office in enforcing tho 18th Amend
ment has been made In the form of n
resolution passcd nv the Chicago
Law and Order league with assur-
anco that Il will bo brought nm in
Congress- during the next few DAYS.
Tho resolution. after assertine that
wIule Mayor Thompson OF this city
has announced that nil OF his an
pointees have been instructod To en-
force the law, state, that there are
not less tban 35OO "dry bnrs" I'm
the city of Chicago wbcre inioxIce,-
Ing Iiauor IA sold land the prIncIpoI
offenders in permitting this situation
TO continue are the Mayor Of Chicago
and tho General superintopdent Of
Police"
The resolution statca that Cb,or of
Police Fitzmorrjs of rbIceyo. stated
before witnesses, that "aa long M
the government allows intoxicating
IIauor TO he Skinned into Chicago I
will not mon n nm"
The resolution then continues:
Now. when the mayor OF Chicago
and his general superintendent OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
Farmers Will Burn
Coal, Not Corr,

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-Farmers tha,
raise corn are generally going tt
burn none Of II for fuel this winter
because OF low prices. That is the
judgment OF agricultural authorities
In big corn raising states.
II never burned any. nor ever
hear Of anybody burning any corn -
said ID. o. Thompson, secretary OF
tho ILLINOIS Agricultural Association
II guess somebody figured out II
could be done and Jumped to the
idea that II was.
There will certainly be not much
n any OF It done in Illinois. We are
close to the coal fields and our fur
naces are better fitted for coal"
From Iowa comes this word from
Charles Il. Reed, director OF the state
crop and weather service:
THE idea that Iowa farmers might
burn corn this winter Is based on
tho assumption that we are going to
have 80 cent corn. Even at that
price the margin would not be great
enough to warrant burning corn.
Farmers will haul their corn to mar
ket and exchange It for coal, because
corn makes such very poor fuel"
J. c. Mohler, secretary OF the Kan
sas state board Of agriculture said
Kansas farmers will feed their corn
to livestock. not put It In the stove.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
FINED FOR DRIVING
WITH OPEN MUFFLER

The oskar Huber Construction
company Of this city was fined
$3.50 in police court yesterday af-
ternoon for operating a truck with
in the city limits with no muffler
attached. The arrest was made by
Traffic Officer Mclaughlin yester-
morning Of one Of Huber's drivers.
who operated the truck at the cor
ner Of Sixth and Main streets with
the cutout open.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
FOUR WOMEN ON JURY no
TRY ALLEGED UXORICIDE

SEATTLE. Sept. ga Following
the selection OF eight men and four
women as the jury to try James Nc
Mahon, alleged wife slayer, the thir-
teenth alternate Juror was being
sought today. Taking testimony Is
expected to start rs soon as the
prosecutor has finished his opening
statement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
MAYOR WILL
ARREST KU KLUxERs

BARTLETT, Texas, Sept. "a
When notice Of proposed parade OF
the ku Klux Klan tonight was called
to the attention Of Mayor Allen, he
Issued a proclamation saying that
should the masked marchers appear
on the streets they would be arrest
Cd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

Few plants will grow under a yew,
and the ash tree is considered very
injurious to vegetables growing in
its shade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

Herald classified eds pay you.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

OF The world, II I should demand Inc
immediate payment OF those four
Dllllon dollars. Especially as your
pounds are not worth what they used
70 De. So / guess per cent. notes ex-
lending over twenty-five years would
Dc about right But / expect YOU no
pay on the debt at the end OF twenty
five years.
A conversation 10 this effect is ex-
pccted 10 take place In the near future
between the Secretary OF the Treas
cial expert.
Frequently is voiced in Europe the
suggestion that Uncle Sam ought IA
,torsiNe' his European debtors what
tney borrowed during the war.
But no one in European govern
menls has thought seriously thai
Washington would cancel a debt run.
ming close TO Si0OO0OO0O 900.
30 England has sent over Lord Chal.
mers to FIX up the matter OF payments
and interest.
Lord Chalmers is an Oxford grad.
uaie who entered The civil service in
lie became chairman Of the Inland
heNenue Board and helped prepare
Lloyd Georges 1900 budget. Later n,
became permanent secretary 10 th,
treasury. governor OF CeylOn and after
mat additional secretary to the treas
ury in 1918, 10 handle the money prob
lens growing out OF the war.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
SAMUEL CoYLE.

after meals, promotes sound. restful
sleep, and the patient is once more
on the road to health. That Plant
Juice does all Of this and more, 10 is
only necessary TO read the signed
statements Of well known local pcO-
pie who have been restored 10 health
One Of The latest TO be publicly
quoted is Alf. Samuel C0yle. OF No.
i0S French street, Wilmington. who
is employed by one Of the largest
firms In This city and has many
friends. Tie stated:
4 found Plant Juice TO be all that
II was recommended 10 be. was I'M
"a terribly bad way for long time /:
my Kidneys were badly affected and
was always constpated; | could not
sleep at night and had no appetite
whatever: had headaches. dizzv
spells and my legs were swollen 10
twice .hcir size: ! tried one medicine
after another without any results
whatever, until n friend begCed me
10 try Plant Jfiic';. u took his advice
and now am telling like new man.
sleep llne at night, my kidneys arc
In good shape and / have no more
pain and / always have a good anne
lite for my meals. All Of nv friends
notice the great change in me and
ask what I have done. / tell them
10 is-plant Juice. ! am glad 10 give
this public endorsement as l hone
IL will be the means OF bene1ting
others"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug store, No. i0i-406 Market
street, Wilmington, where he is daily
meeting the local public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this remedy. Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
OPEN Y. W. c. A. ROOMS
TO DANCING AND CARDS

LONDON ,By Mail TO United Press).
There is trouble in the camp OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
here Recently IL has been advocated
that, as tue women are not only
Christians, but young, they should be
allowed to disport themselves after
The manner OF youth, and this has
resulted In the innovation OF dancing,
card playing. smoking and theatricals.
On this account many have seeded
from membership, declarins that these
things are not compatible with the
aim or tue association.
This has not altered the policy OF
lhe authorities. AZ most Y. w. C.. A.
assembly rooms the dancing continues,
as we'll as he other youthful pastimes
me members care 10 indulge in.
HrUaacned by war experience. nearly
ali sects OF lhc Church today say
Christianity does not necessarily mean
puriismity, and many a returned min
!stcI is husying himself with arrang-
ing Sunday football matches for his
flock, while vicar1ccs and village
greens are thrown open 10 the young
i0lk who have caught The dancing
fever
The clergy declare that cermonizing
and text reading are no antidoie 20
the mischief that waits on idle
! hands,"
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
WHAT SHALLIEAT?
WORRIES CUSTOMERS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 UNITED
Press).-The majority OF the great
American people work, sleep, and par
ticularly eat In indecision, according
10 the manager OF a lunchrOOm To-
cated IN the financial district here.
lie figures that al the end OF the
present year be will have handed over
his counters 100000 lunches. But
ne deplores the iact that many OF his
patrons 0bsiruct the way for other
customers by taking on an average OF
a minute and a hair TO decide what
they want 90 cat.
1T takes longer" the manager said,
FOR my cOuntcrmcn 20 assist the
average customer 90 make up his mind
than 90 actually serve him.
"lt costs me money" he said. re-
gTcitully. Persons who are other
wise prospective patrons do not come
into my restaurant because they can
see through the windows that all the
rhalrs are occupied and the counter
lined With 'doubifuls'.
81 cannot suggest 10 please make
mp your mind before YOU approach
the c1unier'; that would be poor bus
incss."
Efforts had been made TO cope with
this problem the manager said At
iraciiyc and suggestive signs We're
suspended from The ceiling 90 catch
the eye of The patron. "Our sirlOin
OF bce' Is particularly fine today,
ono sign read Another announced
that the special order Of The day was
"CNrs brain Omelet." Other signs
under The heading what 10 eat to-
day' were stuck on the windows
where they could be glanced at from
the outside.
"Bui this only seems 10 add 10 The
lunchcr's doubt" the manager said:
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

their amazement the little travellers
completely forgot about their errand
10 the South Pole 90 rescue the toys
from the Snitcher snatch.
Copyright 1921, ~ r. A.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

IliE Nv iNN HAVE IINtu.
"Oh cried the twins in astonish-
ment when they heard a great live
lobster in a kitchen apron calling
them in 10 lunch.
The wicked Bobadl Jim had just
brought them to his big palace under
the sea. you know, and the great gate
Of the wall that surrounded IL had
shut behind them.
Hurry upW commanded the lob
ster sharply but kindly.
Nancy and Nick mounted the high
steps where the creature stood beck
oning. and the lobster held out one
Of his great claws ever so cordially
TO shake hands, The twins hesitated.
"Oh, ! won't hurt YOU" said the
lobster hastily. But II / should hap
pen 70 shake your hand a bit heart
ily, just pull hard and my hand Will
come on"
But that would be awfulln declar-
ed Nancy shudderine.
mot at allw the lobster assured
her. Il should soon grow another" D."
Just as easily as you grow a new eye
lash. But there The shrimp salad
and the clam chowder and Goldfish
balls are all ready. DO hurry now
and wash your face and hands.
IL was a most remarkable speech,
particularly the last part. Wash
with the ocean all around them Why
there was nothing but water every
wherel
ITS very dark today" went on the
lobster. "A large cuttlehsh was here
calling and the seas been murky ever
since: He spits licorice something
dreadful"
The lobster went around and turn
ed up the phosphorescent lamps. and
a wonderful place they were in. foi
the under-sea palace Of the Bobadi
Jim was built OF the finest mother
of-pearl and ornamented with an IN,
lovely things OF the sea, corals ant
pearls and moOnstOnes. Really il
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

Our has been crowded daily since broke into the
melght with the Greatest Sale of ALL They would not be
here they could do we'll elsewhere. You may well
and 'get yours" Everybody's doing it.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
uOTurn COOSF UNJUST

Mary 5 In0IIef Vas IMPROVING inc
shining hours with a little French
conversation, which Mary. aged 4, was
finding somewhat irksome. To some
rcmprk, her mother replied. "Oui,
oul," at which Mary said, in an eXas-
pcraled tone.
Don't talk that pig talk 10 me"
"That isn't pig talk, dear; its"
Yes. IL is. too, mother. That's just
what the little pig said ell the way
home. ."-Harper's.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
Ellwood Souder & Sons Co.
Ninth and Orange Streets
The Greatest Sale Of All
Ninth and Orange Streets

front door drop card IN the posofice which is doing
business the street for the benefit of customers
We holding first big sale in % years. We
not like the birds that have to stay UP nights thinking OF
new kind of sale oist off the public lot of poorly
bought merchandise. We passing out few prizes
to all because think that the time is ripe for to start
something big get people into the "Souder habit" We
have an idea that have been little too quiet Now
are making such noise that everybody is sitting and
taking notice.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

Ours is still 'TTIE GREATEST SALE OF ALL" sbso-
tely beyond competition and will remain until its close
next Saturday. When Uncle Sam puts out good dollar
bills for ~ cents each then admit we will shake
leg" Until then alone in the field Look every
where examine and compare and then let your
and conscience be your guide
To competition all need say Is "Read price tags
and weep" From till the end Of the sale will
have windows filed with specials with big tags vis-
ble to ALL If you can't get the during hours
look the window display and stick your order under the
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
JOHN BULL HAS
PLAN TOPAYU.S.
Wants 25 Years in Which to
Meet His Wartime
Obligations
CHALMERS COMES
TO TALK PAYMENT
JOHN - NO. FOUR - JOHN

IN. f. A. Staff Specially
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-John Bull
lo Ifnolo Sam
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
Jap REAUTIEs COMING no u. $.

TOXIC lBy Mail TO u. P).-Ihe
United States will this year have an
opportunity TO enjoy the sight OF a
trio OF Japanese beauties, as such a
Industrial Exhibition 10 be held there.
The girls have been selected from
among the employees OF the silk fac
tories throughout the empire. Beauty
was. however, not the only point con-
sldercd by the Judges. who also took
into consideration health, intelligence
and skill in displaying silks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
Here Are Few New Ones to knock Your
Eyes Out"
&c the Ninth Street windows.

les e he
At
l.
Ninth ST.
a t
o y
o a
a
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
Sidelights on the "GreateSt Sale Of All"

over o al
H
next
select for the
evea rhave been
al o o
W a furnishings
goods could obtained them
a
t.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
French Street
Man SUFFERED
Prior to Taking Plant Juice
Wilmington Man Had
Bad Kidney Trouble
NOW is FEELING
LIKE A NEW MAN

As a medicine for the reconstruction
Of half-sick, rundown men and
women, Plant Juice, the famous
herbal stomach medicine, is un-
equalled. 10 builds up the tissues,
creates a normal appetite, hanishes
constipation, eliminates gas from the
system and that nauseated feeling
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

"Sam, you have
my demand notes
for SL2U.0O0.O00
which you lent me
during the war. II
would embarrass
me to have you
demand immediate
payment. Won't
you give % ac X
those notes and
take instead some
long time n Ote s
bearing . per cent.
interest" ?"
Says Uncle Sam
10 John Bull:
Certainly, John.
10 would rock the
financial structure
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
4 FRIEND IN NEED

Mrs. Flaihush-Nho is that man
with lhe red nose you just bowed iO2
Nir Flaibush-Oh, he's a man I met
out west.
"lle is certainly not a prohibition
isi is ho2"
"Niig 1 never had occasion to ask
him. dear"
but how did you happen TO meet
him2"
well. we were travelling out OF
Milwaukee on the same train one
night. Tie had a bottle and / discOv-
cred ] had a corkscrew." - NOnkers
Statesman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
DOUBLES FINALS N NET MEET HERE TODA Y

Play in the Cotton States Tennis tournament at the Country club has been reduced to the finals in the doubles and semi finals in the singles. The doubles finals will be played on the Country club courts this after noon, while the singles finals will probably be played Monday afternoon.
 Wade and Gwin won their way to the finals in the doubles by winning their semi finals match with Means and Rogers, S-6; 6-4 6-2. The vic tors won out only after one of the hardest fights of the tournament, however, as Means and Rogers staged a determined stand against the on- slaughts of their opponents.
 Lange and Brookes Win
 After eliminating Thomas and Clarke, 6-1, 6-1; Mcconnell and Me Eniry lost out In the semi-finals to Lange and Brookes, 60; 6-2; 6-4. Lange and Brookes played superb tennis and deserved their victory.
 Wade and Gwin meet Lange and Brookes in the championship match this afternoon. Play in the doubles finals will begin promptly at 4;3O o'clock.
 only two singles matches were played yesterday. Lee Allen Brookee had no trouble in defeating R. A. Wade, GO; so, but w T. Warren was forced to the limit to defeat Hugh McEniry. The scores of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

match-11~9 3-6, 6-2-indicate how bitterly fought this match was. Ir today's singles matches, Rush Hess meets Lee Allen Brookes in one semi final match, while William Page meets the winner of the Mcconnell Lange match in the other semi final bout.
 Singles Lee Allen Brookes defeated R. A. Wade so, 60.
 W. T. Warren defeated Hugh Mc- Eniry, 11-9, S-6, 6-2.
 Doubles Warren and Bartlett defaulted 10 Means and Rogers. Wade and Gwin defeated Means and Rogers, 8-6, 64, 62. Mcconnell and McEniry defeated Thomas and Clarke, 6-1, 6-1. Lange and Brookes defeated Mcconnell and McEniry, 60, 6-2, GA Earrings for today's matches fol- low:
 Singles Rush Hess meets Lee Allen Brookes.
 R L. Lange meets J. W. Mcconnell. William Page meets winner of Mcconnell -Lange match.
 Doubles Wade and Gwin meet Lange and Brookes in the doubles finals. This match begins at 4;30 o'clock this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
Barons to Resume
 Series With Pels
 at Orleans Todd,

After lay-Off yesterday, In which they were given an op- portunity of enjoying the remem- berance Of their victory Thurs day, Moley's Barons will resume operations today in another en- counter with the PeIicans in the lntters' native lair.
 With "Dazzy' Vance pitching for New Orleans and Karl (HIiLe) Eberhard in the box for the local aggregation. all indications seem to point to pitchers duel. Both men are accredited with be- ing among the best of their re- spective staffs, and today's game should he merry battle between the two.
 The game today will be fol- lowed by another Sunday with which the Barons and Pelicans will end their series, interrupted by an off-day yesterday.
 Memphis is now 10 full games ahead of the Barons, and New Orleans is trailing two full games behind the Birmingham warriors. After the game Sum day the BarOns will hie them selves away to Chattanooga, and it will be another week before they win make an appearance at Redwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
ALEXANDER CITY WINS FROM AUBURN OUTFIT

Alexander City, August 5.--(Spe- cial.)-Alexander City had very easy time with Auburn today, win ming by the score of 10 to 0. This game making 26 games won and only nine lost.
 Hardy, pitching for Alexander City. had the Auburn players completely at his mercy throughout the game, striking out nine men and allowing only three hits in the seven innings. A heavy rain in the morning made the field wet and slippery causing a long drawn out game, making it nec- essary for the umpire to call the game in the seventh inning.
 Alexander City knocked Cranford out in the second inning, scoring two runs. Mcdowell, his successor, fared but little better, giving up nine hits.
 Score: R. H. E. Alexander City ............10 12 1 AuDurn ..s..... -.....s,.
 Batteries: Hardy and Crew; Cran- ford, Mcdowell and Pippin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

restricted scope of American partici- patton, but the paper declares the return of America to participation in European affairs is of the greatest value for solution of differences m which the European governments are becoming so deeply involved that they are in danger of losing their breadth of vision and their sense of world responsibility"
 The Times hopes that Colonel liar vey's presence will serve as a re- hinder of the broader implications of the question discussed and will dissipate the mists that arise from too petty conception of national in- terests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
KINSEY BROTHERS. ONLY WESTERNERS. LEFT IN TOURNEY
Finals in Singles and Doubles in Casino Meet Take
 Place Today

Newport R. l., August 5.--The Kin sey brothers, Robert and Howard Pacific coast doubles champions. are the sole survivors of the western players in the Casino invitation lawn tennis tournament, which will go into it's final rounds in both singles and doubles tomorrow. William M John ston of San Francisco, former na- tional champion, was defeated hy Watson M. Washburn of New York, In the semi finals of the singles to- day and later, paired with Willis D. Davis of San Francisco. succumbed to the attack of Washburn and R. Norris Williams. II, of Boston. in the doubles semi finals. The Kinseyg easily defeated Nathaniel w. Niles cf Boston, and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia.
 Washburn and Williams won from the western pair by the scores of 3-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 6-3. It was a battle from start to finish with many thrill ing rallies Davis was the weak point in the Pacific coast combination and the concentrated fire of the customers drove him into repeated errors. Johnston showed an improve ment over his form in the singles match against Washburn. Williams and Washburn were effective throughout, playing the net with well stroked shots, The westerners were unable to locate the base line with their frequent lobs.
 Win Easily
 The Kinsey brothers had no dlf- ficulty in disposing of Niles and Johnson in straight sets, 6-S, 6-3, GO. Both were at the top of their game and proved themselves wonderful ground getters.
 Washburn will meet Williams in the singles finals Williams ad- vanced today through the default of zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanese star, who was taken III late yesterday. Shimidzu was better tonight, but still weak, and will not play at Seabright next week, reserving his energies For the Japan-India Davis cup match at Chicago.
 Washburns great steadiness and frequent change of pace gave him the victory over Johnston in long drawn out match. 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6, 6-4. Johnstons only flash of his old time form came in the fourth aet' when his placements and hard drives put the customer at his mercy. Bolh players made numerous errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
DAVIS TO PLAY MAY FOR
 THE HORSESHOE TITLE

Columbus, Ohio, August 5.-C. c. Davis of Columbus, who claims the worlds horseshoe pitching champion ship, will play George May of Akron, holder of the 1920 worlds champion ship, here tonight. The winner of six out of Il games will be declared the victor.
 Davis last week defeated Charles Bobbitt of Lancaster, Ohio, who won the 1921 national tournament at St. Petersburg. Fla. and beat him on points. but the game was contested and the matter is still in the Iowa courts for decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
CAMP MCCLELLAN BOYS
 TO MEET ELECTRICIANS

Annisron, August 5.-(Special)- Wide interest is felt among Annistor people in the game for Saturday aft ernoon between the Alabama Power company team and the Camp McClel- Ian sluggers, the contest to be staged on the field at the camp and to begin at 4 o'clock.
 The recently organized team at thf camp. and which is being heartily supported by the new commandins officer, Capt. l.. O. Grice. is ready to meet any of the amateur teams in this section. \ The Sunday game will be played against Talladega' $ fast team and the following week the Tallapoosa team will come for a con test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
U. S. WELCOMED
London Times Pleased That Harvey
 Is to Attend Session
By AssOcIated Preee

London, August 5.-Epphasizing editoEially the importance of Ameri- can participation in the coming ses- sion of the allied supreme council at Paris, the London Times says 1t does not wish to exaggerate the influense Ambassador Harvey may exert on the proceedings, in view of the eau tious reserve apparent in the Ameri- can state departments note and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
OLIVER LANDS DEvlLFISH WEIGHING OVER A TON

Mobile, August 5.-(Specfal.) Two large deviifish, one weigh ing 2.2OO pounds and the other 1.S00 were landed off Coden dur ing yesterday by w. G. Oliver. prominent Birmingham business man. and his two sons, Biiiie and Ernest.
 The two monster fish were caught just outside Dauphin Is- land. Earl Bryant and Mat Bo- sarge. boatmen. aiding In their capture. after a five-hOur fight. one of the fish towing the biS motor boat more than 10 miles.