davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-07
AT THE LIBERTY

There Is no work more thrilling,
nor position requiring more daring
than that Of a private or officer In
the Royal Northwest Mounted police.
These Canadian guardians Of the law
are known the world over for their
courage and resourcefulness, and the
history OF the organization is one Of
endless hazard and romance.
Jacques Jaccard, the Universal d.
rector, who is known as the leader OF
thrill-dispenser In the films, is the
author and supervisor OF Under
Northern Lights" a story of the Ca
madam northwest coming to the Lib
erty theatre today. Virginia Faire,
Leonard Clapham and william buck
ley have the leading roles. ~ We
Under Northern Lights" tells the
story OF Douglas Macleod, a young
constable in the r. N. w. NJ. p. who
is very much in love with Suzanne
Foucharde. II is with the return OF
Jacques Foucharde, Suzanne's broth
er, from Alaska, that his troubles be-
gin. Flushed with gold found In the
Yukon, Jacques gets into card game
with LaRoque, a professional gam
bier and INSCRIPTIONS character, who
cheats the young fellow. A fight en-
sues In which LaRoque is killed.
When Macleod hears OF this he is
forced to arrest Jacques, who is
charged with the killing. notwith-
standing the fact he is the brother
of his sweetheart. who pleads with
him for the boys liberty.
In the meanwhile, a young Indian
girl who welded LaRoque and who
is the mother OF his child. ends her
life by jumping from cliff because
LaRoque refuses to recognize her as
wife or claim the child. Her body
is found by Abner, a negro servant,
who tells Macleod Of LaRoque's re-
lations with the girl. The resulting
Incidents, which throb with heart in
terest and pulsate with red blooded
action. bring the story to a satisfying
ending.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-07
SUMMONS
Equity No. 1900
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLA.
MATH COUNTY.

Nettie Ellis. Plaintiff, VS.. ]. NJ.
Ellis, Defendant.
TO ]. NJ. ELLIS, DEFENDANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
court and suit on or before Monday
the 21st day OF February. 1921, that
being the last day OF the time pres
cribed in the order of publication OF
, appear, answer, demur, plead, or 9TH
erwise move, for want thereof the
plaintiff win apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for In her COM
plant, to wit: For a decree dissolv-
ing the bonds OF matrimony now ex-
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem
meet and equitable, on the ground
, of willful desertion for a period OF
one year.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof in The Even
ing Herald, a newspaper Of general
circulation, printed, published and
circulated at Klamath Falls. Klar
math County, Oregon, for six sue
cessive weeks, the first publication
being January z, 1921 and the last
publication being February IS. 1921,
by order of the Honorable d. v. Kuy-
kendall, Judge OF said Court, which
said order was duly made and enter
ed January 9Th, 1921.
II. NJ. MANNING,
Attorney for Plaintiff. whose postof-
flee and business address Is Loomis
building, klamath Falls, klamath
County, Oregon. CO.,
Jan. 7-14-21-2S-Feb. FILLS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-07

WANTED-Girlo or woman to do
house cleaning. 741 Walnut Ave.
7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-07
AT the Theoters
AT THE STAR

Robert W. Chambers popular nov.
el, The Fighting Chance" has been
produced on the screen as Para
mount Aircraft picture and will be
the feature attraction at the Star
theatre Saturday. Conrad Nagel and
Anna @. Nilsson have the leading
roles.
THE Fighting Chance" is the story
of scion Of an aristocratic old New
York family, Stephen Siward, who
has inherited taste for strong
drink. His weakness bids fair tc
conquer him, until he meets Sylvia
Lands at fashionable weekend
party in the country. She is engaged
to marry Stephens chief enemy
Quarter, who has already done
young Siward much harm in a social
and business way. But, seizing the
fighting chance" of winning Sylvia
and overcoming his failing for alco'
hol at the same time, Stephen en-
cages in dramatic battle and finally
comes out successful.
"The Fighting Chance" has the
high society background for which
Mr.. Chambers is famous. Dorothy
Davenport, Bertram Grassby, and
Maude Wayne are included in the
cast. Charles Maigne directed the
picture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-07

BoARDERS wANTED-Home cook
ing. 522 klamath Ave. Phone
112-J. 7-15"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-07

The Penalty shown at the Star
theatre last n&ht proved to be one
of the greatest pictures that has
been seen in the city. The acting Of
Lon CLANCY, famous as the Frog, in
the Miracle Man" is wonderful and
the production as a whole will be
one that you will surely remember.
1t will be shown tonight for the last
time. See Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-07
City Attorney
Quits to Conduct
Etheridge Defense
lRy Associated Pressl

PORTLAND, Jan. City At
tornek Laroche yesterday announced
his resignation in order that he
might conduct the defense Of John
L. Etheridge, former head of the
Morris Bros. bond house.
Frank 8. Grant, potentate Of Al
Kader temple of the Mystic Shrine,
was nominated to succeed Laroche.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-07
Weather Probabilities

The Cyclo-Stormagraph at
Underwood's pharmacy has reg
istered a steadily rising pres
sure for the last twenty-four
hours and a continuance of
present weather conditions Is
probable.
Forecast for next "a hours;
Generally fair weather; prob
ably cool, with variable winds,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-07

subject to vote Of the city council
today.
Federal Judge Wolverton has
issued an order, authorizing the res
ceiver's expenditures in conducting
the business of Morris Bros, in
corporated, and in auditing the books
of the concern.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-07
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE--Leather couch in good
condition. Phone Mrs. Z. s. Veatch
224-W. 7-Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE-150 tons good quality
alfalfa hay. Six miles out on Spring
Lake road. Can be fed on Place. In
qulre ONES Store. 7-13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-07

WANTED-A small Duroc boar.
Will pay market price. Buy by
weight. J. II. Short, Merrill Route.
Phone 15-F-13. 7-9"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-14
STATE CORN SHOW TO BE HELD
IN JANUARY.

University Station, Baton Rouge,
La, September 80, 1921.-The dates
for the State Corn Show and Farm
ers' Week have been set for January
Ola, 1922, at the Louisiana State
University. This will be the first at
tempt to hold a State Corn Show
since the war and it is hoped that the
success attained will be sufficient
to warrant making the show an an
nual affair.
The object of the show is to make
a display of first-class samples OF
seed corn grown in Louisiana and by
so doing to give those in attendance
the opportunity Of seeing and study
ing these samples on display, accord.
ing to Floyd W. Spencer, Secretary
and Treasurer Of the Louisiana Corr
Growers Association, and corn clut
agent in the State University Elk
tension Division. There will be EN-
t-once classes of corn for both mer
and boys. These classes will be
singles, tens, and fifty ear exhibits
Exhibitors who wish to sell ther corr
will be aided in doing so by member!
of the Association and of the Exten
sion Division.
This show will not interfere will
the State Fair at Shreveport, for corr
which is shown there may be alst
displayed at the Corn Show. How
ever, it is suggested that in sucl
cases the exhibitors should make {
large selection so that any sample
not as good as it might be may b
improved by substitution before
sending it to Baton Rouge. If desired
the samples at Shreveport may b
sent directly to the University wher'
they will be cared for until the tim'
of the show in January.
Bulletins dealing with the subjec
of selecting corn for fairs may b,
had by writing to the Extension De
partment at Baton Rouge, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-14
FARMERS APPEAL FOR LOVES
GRAIN RATES.
University Station, Baton Rouge,
La, September 80, 1921.

University Station, Baton Rouge,
La, September 80, 1921.
Farmers all over the State are
aroused over the fact that freight
rates on grain from all Louisiana
points to the New Orleans market
are greater than the interstate rates
prevailing in Mississippi.
A. G. Hamilton, Marketing Special
ist, Louisiana State University, has
recently returned from trip through
out the State and reports that farm
er organizations are preparing reso-
lutions to present to the Public Serv-
ice Commission at Baton Rouge, re-
questing a reinstatement of Order
1896, which gave favorable rate
on grain shipments to points within
the State.
The enormous corn crop now be-
ing harvested can not be marketed
to any advantage in New Orleans
due to the fact that Mississippi
farmers can market their crops al
one-third less freight rate than the
Louisiana grower, according to Mr.
Hamilton.
The Public Service Commission il
anxious to get better rates for the
farmers; but letters and petitions
are necessary so that the case car
be taken up with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The rates on grain and mixed feed
in Alabama are only 12kc pei
hundredweight on shipments ranging
from AZ to 50 miles, and 20k cents
on shipments 100 miles and ovel
100. The same shipments for the
same number Of miles in Louisians
would cost the shipper 80 cents and
70 cents respectively.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-14
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given, That
the PARADISE" Plantation, in this
parish, is posted against HUNTING
and GENERAL TRESPASSING. Vio-
lators win be prosecuted.
STANLEY BROS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-14
NOTICE.

Our friends and clients are ad-
vised that from and after Saturday,
the 10th, we will close our offices at
IL o'clock NJ, resuming business
again the following Monday at 8
o'clock A. M.
B. F. YOUNG,
THOS. N. WADE, Jr
st. Joseph, La, September 8, 1921.
We do job work p. q. q.-(pfsttily,
dslntily. duistIy).
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-14
The Newe||ton High School
Monday Night, Oct. ~, 1921
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
The Newe!ItOn School Pupils Present the Beautiful
Comedy
"The Yankee Doodle Girl"
Under the Personal Direction Of
jacques De Castillo

CAST OF CHARACTERS AS THEY APPEAR.
Kitty who knows the family Edith Middleton
Captain Breeze skipper of the "Sky Poe
Wmby
Smms wireless Castillo
Anworth, Newell
Rocke
Ratf Middleton,
yn Newell Bland Dorothy Moore, Nell Williams
Musica Numb
Millionaire Opening
Follow Chorus
of and Chorus
HIGH links Jack Chorus
Company
How Yoi Tell and Jack
company
rbo A;ronlane Jack and Chorus
Tho T.ndam Dance Kitty, Jerry and Jack
c,.nd E;r.,a
t;on;.t Mrs.. A. Nelson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

Accommodation for dining and sleeping, and electric cigarette light CTS, are provided on a notorious re- gently designed by a French firm.
 Britain is now by far the greatest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Pork Takes Fall
 Not In Price
 But on the Street

All New York dispatches concerning the packers strike notwithstanding meat, pork to be exact, took a sudden flop" in Bridgeport this morning. To be more exact the time was 12:15. Pork took a fall with a thud-with alr' ost dull, sickening thud. It went down as far as it could, and then stop ped all of a sudden. And the a crowd started to gather-hoping perhaps to geather a little of the pork.
 All this happened on Fairfield ave- nue, west of Main street, and alm within the grasp of the traffic officer on duty. One of the best pork carriers employed by the J. F. Remer com pany, New Haven, was getting ready to rush a "hump load" of pork into the Asia restaurant, that Massa chu- setts people in Bridgeport might have an early dinner. Right then pork went down. The pork transporter was hit by an automobile driven by James J. COrmley of this city. Fortunately there were no casualties for the pork was already as dead as pork can be. That's all there is to it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
LONDON PARLEYS IRELAND'S REQUIEM

(Continued from Page One) violent political strife, while others seem disinclined to attach overmuch importance to the acerbity of the ri- val speeches intimating that allow ance must be made for the Irish temperament. All the wri lers dwell upon the sensation created by the statement of Roberi-C. Barton. one of the Irish signatories iof the treaty, tha Premier Lloyd George had tareate war if the agreement was not signed.
 May 1Slke Till Saturday,.
 No reliable forecast as to hlow long the session is likely to last is given in any quarter, but none of 5he newspaper men expects a decision before Wednesday, and many think that Saturday fs~ the earliest day on which a vote is probable.
 Editorial comment in the morning newspapers sharply scores MT. De- Varela for opposing what it is con- tended he must know is the wish ot the large majority of the Irish peo- pie.
 His attitude in advocating a ''po1- icy which would lead back to war" is regarded as casting serious reflection on his qualifications. for leadership oi the Irish nation"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

will constitute the most important part of the conference and that an understanding as to limitation of armamens will be merely an epilogue in the event that an agreement is reached on those other questions.
 In its essentials the conference will be a discussion between Japan and in the Pacific Ocean; in that discus sion England will play the role of mediator.
 The American press does not grow tired of emphasizing the points of conflict between America and Japan. armed clash as imminent. I suspect that the press is inspired in this by the same factors-the HOO per cent Americans whose patriotism brought them millions in the last war. In reality there are between North America and Japan fewer conflicts of interest than there are between any more go to war on account of the immigration question than the United States will fight for the Island of Tap.
 Thus there is only one field in which they contrast might actually come to a clash and that is the Far East, i. e., China and Siberia. China, as a market for the surplus of in tfbEe reservoir of raw materials, as well as a market for foreign capital, is of incalculable importance for the fu- ture.
 America has repeatedly proved a champion of China'S integrity and has broken many a diplomatic lance for the 'open door, but she has always with the question of translatfng words into action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Tenants In Tears
 DisClairn All
 Knowledge of Still

Prohibition enforcement agents were busy in this city again yester- day and uncovered another still being operated in an two family house. Both tenants diSclaimed in broken Polish, with tears. any knowledge of 'show come" the still in the attic, a sort of mo mans 1and'' of a two family ly quantity of cOntraband liquor was seizd both upstairs and downsairs will make plenty of work for an in terpreter when they appear before United States Commissi oner Hugh J. Lavery, later in the week.
 The men apprehended were John Dziegewslli, and Tony Ruyeswky. Both live at 79 Anthony street the first downstairs and latter in the up per portion. Downstairs a one gallon jug two thirds full of alleged whis- key was seized. Upstairs two gal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

(By International News Service)
 Dr. Arthur Rosthorn. one of
 the best known writers on poli-
 tical subjects in Austria, who is
 closely following the course of
 the Washington conference, be- s
 lieves that there is absolutely no
 chance of war between Japan
 and America and that there
 tends that the conference means
 more to England than any other
 nation and that England hopes to
 utilize it to evade a definite deci-
 sion on the renewal of the Anglo
 Japanese alliance. The article,
 which discusses other angles of - the International conference, as
 well, follows.
 By Dr. Arthur Rosthorn,
 Gn the Vienna Neue Freie Presse)
 Vienna, Dec. 19-The Washington conference is for England a way to evade decision in the question of without provoking or irritating one side Or the other.
 England has won in the World War everything that her imperialists hoped to win in their boldest dreams. It is especially to her interest to hold her gains with the smallest posst- bic use of force, especially so in view of her internal difficulties.
 The only Powers that can dispute England's gains are Japan and America. Thus, from the English viewpoint, the conference in Wash ington constitutes an effort to main tain at the least possible cost the status quo which is favorable for the British Empire, similarly as the League of Nations created by the neace of Versailles maintains the status quo.
 or the three main Powers Japan is decidedly that which has the least interest in a conference for disarm- ament, or even limitation of arma- n e7lts.
 Japan is not satisfied as is Eng land; it still has unsatisf:ed ambi- tions. Its power is stll in the ascend ancy, and the status quo is to it only a hindrance. Under the protection of the alliance with England Japan has carried on an exceedingly suc- cessful policy of expansion upon the Asiat:c continent; she is not willing to stop halfway. Of all the nations she was the last to accept Harding's invitation to the conference, and she did so finally with the reservation policy and the problem of the Pacific Ocean, which were to be discussed at the conference, should be deter mined beforehand. This means, of course, that she wished to bar cer- tain questions from the discussion.
 France and Italy will play minor roles at the conference. Especially dependent upon England in their European policy, they will serve to the English voice.
 China will be an object rather than a subject ih the discussions. however her representatives will have an op- portunity to bring up the unjust treat ment of their nation, and they will find some support in Americas pulp lie opinion.
 There is no question that the dis cussions of the political situation in the Far East and the Pacific problem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Plaintiff Found Not Responsible
 For Accident

Finding that the plaintiff in the action of Dr. George Eugene Ober. Stratford. against the Stanley Cruller company, this city, should collect total damages of S1,319.97, with costs, Judge Frank D. Hines of Superior court this morning made known a decision on a case completed before him less than a week ago. The ObeI case was first started last Monday morning.
 The Stratford doctor claimed that negligent operation of a truck belong ing to the Stanley company at the corner of Stratford and Connecticut avenues September II, last, caused him personal and property damages amounting to S3,500.
 In the decision, which is very de- finite, Judge Haines finds that the plaintiff was in no way to blame for the accident, and that the sobriety of the operator of the Stanley truck, had nothing to do with the issues of the case. He allows the plaintiff to col lect S694.97 for a repair bill; S2O0 is allowed for depreciation of the auto mobile; s275 for time lost while the machine was in the repair shop; and S15O for personal injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Clerks In Office
 of Registrar of
 Voters Determined

The clerical force in the Registrars of Voters office was determined by the Board of Aldermen last night. On an accepted report from the OrGi- nances Committee. Thomas F. White and William Lounsbury, the registrars were each empowered to secure the services of a deputy registrar, wh hose entire time is to be devoted to the work, and who Is to serve at the pleasure of the registrars. The salary of each deputy will be $1,S0O.
 In addition, each registrar was au- thorized to appo3,t three clerks, two at the annual salary of $1,2OO and one. at $1,080. The recommendations of the committee will become effec- tive April 1, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Claims Printers Damaged Business
 of Local Paper

With the largest gallery present at the nearing of a civil action in Super lon court for many months, the spec tators, members of Local No. 252, of the International Typographical Un- ion, Edward Flicker, General Man ager Of the Post Publishing Co.,, took the stand this morning, when the opening gun was fired in the efforts Of the printers to have an injunction dissolved
 Flicker. asserting that striking printers had damaged the business of the Evening Post, Sunday and Morn ing Telegram to the extent of S25,000. apparently handed a laugh to the spectators when he asserted that pre- v1ous to the strike, August 22, the Post Publishing company had been employing six or seven men more than needed because they hated to lay them off, and wanted to be pre- pared for the holiday advertising rush. He stated that 10 days after the strike the Post was issuing a normal paper. He was questioned by Attorney Ralph Wells of the State Manufac- turer's Association, representing the Post Publishing Go. The Typograph- fcaI Union and the Central Labor before Judge John P. Kellogg, in a special session, giving 23 reasons why the injunction preventing picketing the Post plant on Middle street, should be dissolved. Flicker gave his title as general manager"
 Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher Mer- 1den, associated with John A. Cornell, Jr., and others, of this city, cross examined Flicker at great length. He was still on the stand at noon to- day, and was being submitted to merciless examination by Danaher. Great stress was laid by Danaher on the distinction between the Post Pub lshing> company and the Standard Print shop, comm only believed to have been an open shop or non-union. This was described as a subsidiary to the Post plant.
 The cause of the troubles between the Post and the Typographical Union, resulting in the walkout, were review ed again today. It was shown that asking union men to do part work on a job to ultimately be finished in the non- union shop, was the cause of the dispute. This is claimed by the print CTS to have been a direct viola ton with their working agreement with the Post Publishing company. Flicker maintains that the absolute ending of trouble the minute the injunction was issued in November, is proof that ac- tivities of the union strikers were totally to blame for trouble the Post had in securing and keeping emer- gency labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
S-48 Brought
 Back to Roost

The Lake Torpedo Boat conpany's submarine S-48, which foundered off Penfleld Reef. on Dec. 7, was raised this morning by a crew of the Mer- ritt & Chapman Wrecking compa ny, of New York City. The sunken ves- sel was brought to the surface after two weeks of strenuous labor, and at o'clock this afternoon was Drought up the harbor past Bug light, SUD- ported on either side by a lighter The sufbmersib1e was raised by means of chains Slung between two lighters She will be thoroughly inspected at the Lake company's yards. and an es- innate of the ount of damage cre- ated will soon be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
FINAL PAPERS PASSED
 IN ACHIEVEMENTS SUIT

Formal papers in the bankrupty action of David Greenstein, operat- ing the Bridgeport Pickle works, 534 Water street, with a warehouse on Kossuth street, reached the office of Referee in Bankruptcy John Keogh, Jhis morning. The liabilities are list ed as $o,967.52, and the assets as s2,s75.56. Of S1e assets the stock is valued at $500. N1e fixtures at s85, and open book accounts of S1,350. 5 6, with long list of customers, are al- leged The first hearing Of credit ors will be held January 3. 1922, it being the first nearing scheduled for the new wear