davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
Dishonesty.

Let a bishop appear and members
~ his church will be preached a great
sermon. The appreciation In for the
mans reputation and position. Thou
sands Of books actually worthless re.
cclvc what is called appreciation be-
cause they nre written by noted men,
printed by noted publishers. You
laugh at tho Jokes Of clown but
would not smile at the same nonsense
offered by n neIghbor. How the chill
drcn laugh at tho teachers jokes. How
an ngent laughs at your Jokes when
he thinks he has you In q buying
humor. We are actually honest about
no,hing,-E. W. Howc's Monthly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
William Penn.

The founder OF Pennsylvania. WI.
liam Penn. was born In London Oct.
u. 1914. and when he came to America
IN 1es2 he was yet q young naan. lie
stayed here for two years and then re-.
turned 10 England. but returned In
100 and lived In Philadelphia aud nt
Penn's Manor. near Bristol. for about
two years, when he returned TO Eng
land. where Ae remained. until bis
death nt Ruscombe. Berkshire. In i7is.
Pom was married twice and had four
sons. His humanitarinnism made him
famous and his dealings with the In.
disns strikingly shows one Of the
many great principles Of his life. Penn
was a Quaker. and II is snid that never
. drop Of Quaker blood was shed by
the savnges In NIL the wars against the
white men Of tho English colonies dur.
ing one hundred years and that no
treaty made by Penn with the Indians
was ever broken.--Chicago Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
Alloy Of Crest strength.

Biakmetai. the Italian war alloy Of
Adolfo Pouchoin. is claimed TO have
greater strength than steel or any
other metal with a higher limit Of elias.
ticity. II Is an alloy Of zinc and COP
per, endures high temperature and
resists corrosion better than copper.
It's iightness, great strength and non.
corrosiveness have fitted II especially
for airplnnc and ship construction.
Though stated TO be not yet fully de-
vcloped. Its varieties offer advantages
In working ms substitutes for steel,
brass and aluminium. and can be cast,
turned. drawn. forged rolled snd
sssynDeN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
ARAkssMENT WORK ON
MINES MUST BE DOM.
HcH,id Washington ON bureau

WASHINGTON. juno 22.--Tho
house committee on mines and min
6G has refused to report for pas
sa6o the Bursum bin extending the
timc for assessment work on all min
isG claims TO December 81. 1921
This means that the bill which passed
No senate will fail and all owners
of mining claims. In order to pro.
tect their property. will have "a
have all tho legal assessment work
Done on or before midnight. June
-. the date OF the expiration OF the
unc under existing law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

LAST NOTICE TO THE
HONOR ROLL SUB6CRIBERS

The latest and final ship
ment OF Honor Rolls In here and
those who ordered copies are ask
cd to call for them. Many Of the
books have been paid for and
should be in the hands Of their
owners.
We also have a number OF pho
tosraphs used in illustrating the
book. The pictures were obtain
ed with instructions TO forward
them, In many cases, to mail ad-
dresses. These instructions have
been followed but q number of
the envelopes have been return
ed by the postal service. marked
Address Unknown" Evidently
the owners have moved without
leaving a forwarding address.
We desire TO clean up the en-
tire matter, and this is the last
notice that will be given. One
moro effort will be made to dis
tribute the books and pictures.
Where II is not possible to locate
the persons entitled to them, they
will be filed at the owners risks.
The Herald will take no further
responsibility.
The klamath County Honor
Roll is n complete roster OF Kla-
math county's service men and
the war workers who put the
home campaigns over. II is hand
somely and durably bound. print
ed on the best paper obtainabie
and will be increasingly valuable
as a war record as the years pass.
Call and get your copy. II you
know that you subscribed to its
! publication. or send your address
and IL cents for postage. Photo
graphs will be mailed on receipt
Of address and six cents for post
ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
TWO FLYERS KILLED WHEN
PLANES COLLIDE OVER OCEAN

WASHINGTON. June 22.--Captain
Howard Douglas and Licutennn;
AArii J. Plumb. both members OF the
army air service. were drowned n,
Hampton Roada today following a
collision Of their planes. while prac.
tice flying.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

The largest negro church in the
world Is In Chicago. with more than
10000 members enrolled.
II takes l5 days for the average
human body to recover fully from
the loss Of two consecutive nights
sleep.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

Plaster OF Paris derives It's name
from the fact that II was originally
obtained from Montmartre, su-
burb OF Paris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

1t is estimated that New York city
adds between 400 and 500 to its
population every day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

In Argentina there are cows en-
ough for each man. woman, and child
to have five each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

II is estimated that one pound OF
Sleeps wool can produce one yard
OF cloth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

Most Of the cats in Liberia are
of q bright red tint. and they are
very conspicuous in the moonlight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
WEATHER RFEIORT

OREGoN-Tonight and Thurs
day. fair and warmer. Gentle north
eriy winds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11
right Way TOBE
SHOWN WORKERS
Nationwide Campaign
Begun In Express
Offices

Announcement was made today by
w. H Morris, agent in charge Of the
local express forces, of the Inaugural
ton of a nationwide movement in
the express business to be known as
the fright Way Plan" The pur-
pose of this effort will be to increase
the efficiency Of the express serv-
ice.
Agent Morris stated that he had
selected a number Of his most ex-
perfenced workers to act as a special
Right Way Committee" TO carry oil
an ambitious educational program
to instruct local employees regarding
the proper methods for handling ev-
cry phase of the express business.
This committee, composed of four,
W. Fl. Morris, chairman; J. W. Short,
A. 7. Belcher and w. C. Wright, Jr,
has made. arrangements for a meet
ing of the LEGAL express forces this
evening, at which the Right Way
principles of handling express mat
ter will be set forth by prominent
express officials.
This meeting will be held stimuli
taneously with others throughout
the country and will introduce the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11
Huge Still Is Found
Near Camp Benning

ALBANY, Jan. 11.-Capt. c. ".
Sage, federal prohibition agent, has
returned here from one Of Che big
gest raids he has ever made, result
ing in the destruction Of one 3O0-gaI-
lon and one 60-gallon still,> bo.h IN
Stewart county.
The 3O0-galIon still was about two
miles south of the Camp Benning
reservation, and was one of the most
complete outfits nc. ever encounter
ed. The still was Of metal conatruc-
ton and had a copper worm al inch
and a quarter thick and 10 feet
long. The turns III the still were
six feet thick and other dimensions
were in proportion. Near the still
was a storage house in watch the Of
ficers found 1000 gallons Of beer,
which evidently had been prepared
for Oscillation. The house appar-
entity built only for that purpose,
was heated to aid fermentation. The
monster still was located in ravine
off from plantation road, the raid
ING officer stated. There was no
one there at the time, though Capt.
Sage had expected trouble, he said,
in making the raid. There was only
a small quantity Of whisky at the
still, which was warm and appeared
to have been run only short time
beforehand.
No arrests were made.
The other raid was about l miles
north of Lumpkin and resulted in
the destruction of a 60-gallon still
and the arrest Of four negroes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11
Half Ton oflMeal Worth Ton
Of Seed AS Fertilizer

MIR. FARMER, have you given
real thoughtato whether you are
doing the right thing in holding your
cotton seed for fertilizer, instead of
taking them to the oil mill and swap
ping them for meal to u.s. for the
same purpose? Probably YOU have
given some good, hard serious
thought to the subject. But you
probably are, of the opinion that ton
Of meal is worth more, and prob
ably little less, for fertilizer, than
a ton Of seed, and believe a swap
on the mill basis would be decidedly
to your d;gadvantage.
However, this seems not to be
fact. According to expert analysis,
a half ton of meal contains nearly
the same fertilizer ingredient that
ton of seed contains. The mills
here are giving 1900 pounds of meal
for ton of seed, which represents
a gain of nearly so per cent, if this
analysis is correct, in favor of the
farmer. At the same time, it sup
plies the oil mill with raw material
on which to operate and employ
labor and manufacture a product
that will bring money into the South
instead of going to waste in the
ground.
Recently DR.. B. W. Kilgore, direc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11

plan, which has been adopted as a
permanent educational policy of the
express carrier. Il is expected that
all classes of express workers will
be reached by this plan, including We
hiclemen, comprising express drivers
and routmen; platform employees, in
terminal and railroad stations; ex-
press messengers, wsgoiIl clerks,
ocalemen, checkers and office work
ers generally.
The cooperation of expires ship
pers in this city will be enlisted in
the movement. Special emphasis VIII
De laid on what is called the Fright
way Of starting express shipments
with an explanation Of the packing
and marking regulations, the correct
method for filing claims and for
sending shipments C. o. D. as well
as other subjects calculated to be
of interest to every express user.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11
Goes To Connecticut
Fox Negro Prisoner

Sheriff Harvey left Monday night
for Hartford, Conn, to bring back to
Americas Ludie Neal, negro long
wanted here ca a burglary charge
and who is about to be released at
Hartford, where he has been serving
a term for misdeed in the North.
Ludic is charged with the theft Of
cowh.des from Tom Parks, well
known negro butcher, more than a
year AGO. There were four negroes
in the band Of thieves and all were
caught and sent to the chaingang
here months ago except Ludie, who
fled. Two negro women also went
TO the stockade at the same time for
having smugoled saws into the jail
with which the men were to attempt
TO escape. Ludie's presence in the
Connecticut citv has been known
here to Sheriff Harvey for some time,
but because Of his misdeed there the
sheriff was unable II get possession
Of him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11

meeting TO word must be mentioned of
the committee, or its plans"
Although he made no threat, she had
shIy,rcd. 10. there must be no word
OF the COMMITTEES, or Of the terror that
drove her 10 Kari For, if the worst
hanDened. if he failed her, and she
must do the thing they had set her TO
do, Karl must never know. That card
she must play alone.
Everything hung on the result Of her
visit. II Karl persisted, if he would
marry HedWig in spite Of the trouble
it would predpitate, then indeed she
was lost. If, on the other hand, he
was inclined TO peace, if her story of
a iottering throne held his hand, she
would defy the committee Of ten. Karl
himself would help her to escape,
might indeed hide her. 1t would not
be for loag. Without Karl's support
tile kings death would bring the ter
rCrists into control. They would have
other things to DO than to hunt her
cut. Their end would be gained with
cut her. Let them steal the crown
prince, then. Let Hedwig fight for her
throne aad lose it. Let the streets
run deep with blood and all the pande-
monium Of he'll break loose.
But if Karl failed her. She cliached
her teeth.
The countess did not sleep. She
was, with every fiber of her keen brain,
sunlmoning her arguments. She would
need them, for she kneW-noae better
-how great Il handicap was hers.
She loved Kari, and he knew it. What
had been her strength had become her
weakness.
Yet she was composed enough when,
before the sun was well up, the ma
chine drew up in the village before
the inn where Mottlich had spent his
uneasy hours.
She had expected to go to the Iodge,
but at nine o'clock that night Kari
came 20 her, knocking at the door of
her room and entering without waiting
for permission.
The room was small and Cozy with
freight. Her scarlet cloak, flung over
a chair, made q dash Of brilliant color.
TWO lighted candles on high carved
chest, and between them a plaster fig
ure Of the Mother and Child, built-in
bed with white cuTtains-that was the
room.
ITO be Continued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11
Pound Sterling Rises;
Big Event To British

LONDON, Jan. II Financial ar
tfcles printed the London Times
this morning say the outstanding
event in the city yesterday was the
rise in American exchange, WHICH
closed q. S3.70 for pound sterling.
The increase Of twenty cents IN the
value of the pound III a little more
than week is explained IS partly
due to the falling off in American
export trade and also to improving
financial position of this country as
compared TO that of the United
States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11
"HOME BREW" sCHOoL.

NEWARK. n. J., Jan. little
government had better teach the
people how to make home BREW
says DR.. Thomas R. Thoburn. eff it
doesn't thousands will have stomach
trouble-and some will die"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11

Burmese object to buildings of
more than on story, as they cannot
endure the thought of anybody's
feet being over their heads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11

A large proportion of the usurers
who lend money in the poorer Lon
don district sare women.
In Egvnt yellowish-brown, the
hue Of the dead leaf, is worn as the
emblem of mourning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-11

tor of North Carolina Agricultural
Extension Service, issued commune
ication which is published in the Pro-
gressive Farmer, as follows:
"What Shall We Do With Cotton
Seed? One-half ton of cotton seed
meal contains practically the same
fertilizing value as one ton Of seed,
and in exchanging one ton Of seed
for 1900 pounds Of meal, a gain OF
so rer cent is being obtained in fer
tilizing material, and meal, Of course
is more convenient for use as fer
tilizer than seed.
Comparative Value of Cotton Seed
and Cotton Seed Meal For
EarfiIixers -
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
RILAND

Messrs. Henry and Clarence Steph-
ems, John Dawson and Stanley Mulnix
spent several days in Gypsum.
Mrs Mulnix accompanied her hus-
band on his route Wednesday, remain
ing over night at the Gregg ranch and
returning to her home in Gypsum
Thursday.
]. L. Anderson went down to the
fruit country for load of fruit Thurs
day.
Louie Boni returned ITO his ranch on
the hill Sunday. He was not tn, uugh
on the bridge, he reports, but had to
attend to crops on his own place.
Henry Stephens left last week with
cattle.
The sheep are beginning to leave
the flat tops. McLearn's herd started
moving homeward Thursday and the
other camps are making Preparations
to 60 to their winter quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Read and children
went over to Burns for a few weeks
Ed Baer arrived Thursday with tn,
first load Of lumber for the new
school house which is shortly to b,
built.
Mike Calvick and family spent few
days in Glenwood Syringe last week,
Miss Thelma remaining there to enter
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Price spent
Sunday at the Cannon home.
The Misses Mulnix of Gypsum spent
Friday night at the Anderson home, re-
turning home Saturday with their
father.
Mr.. Mckee of the Mckee brothers
spent few days in Gypsum.
Ed Godat and two sons came up
from the river Sunday and will spend
some time on their homestead.
School opened Monday morning in
the Cannon school. The sckool board
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Glenwood Springs Friday of last week.
Miss Zella Lucksinger writes she Is
very much pleased with her new home
in supulpa, Okla, where she is spend
Eing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade of Idaho
Springs Mr.. and Mrs. Lenhart, Mr..
and Mrs. Packard, Miss Turner and
Mr.. White of Denver are enjoying an
outing and fishing trip in the Frying
Pan canon above Castles.
| Chas. Fuller and family and James
| Frey of Carbondale visited in Basalt
"Wednesday evening.
Miss May Meyer is making her
home with Mrs. India Lucksinger, and
attending Basalt high school
DIR. r. M. Phelps made business
trip to salida, returning Tuesday.
The shrill whistle of the threshing
machine and hum of belts remind us
again that harvest time is. here with
/ all its work Hotz Bros.' machine, in
charge of George Hotz, is working full
time.
r. T. Martins was Basalt visitor
Thursday afternoon.
The old Colorado Midland road bed
makes the finest kind of public high
way for auto driving. Just drive up
Sunday afternoon and you will be
glad you read this.
Mrs. Minerly of Missoula, Montana,
arrived in Basalt Monday morning to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Anna
Hyrup.
Chas Murray and Christ Hyrup of
Casper, Wvo., are in the city for few
days.
Cards from G. G. Grace and son,
Oswald, Mrs. Georgia Atkinson and
son, Dale, en- route to Washington via
auto, state the trip is grand, but Ba-
salt is "Home Sweet Home.''
Mrs s. P Sloss has been indisposed
this week with cold.
A fire in the piles of oak ties near
the old roundbouse was quickly put
out last week
Tom Atkinson has been on the sick
list the past few days with grippe.
d. G. Bear made business trip to
G1enwood Springs Tuesday of this
week. VI
Mrs. Martha Allen was an outgoing
passenger to Chicago Monday of this
week. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Fl. Stiffler, part of the
way.
Mrs. Dean Lupton has gone to Sa-
regarding her health.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

have disposed of my Book and
Stationery business to Mr.. Clair Stew
art who took charge and assumed full
management Of the business on Sep.
tember 10. Thanking my friends who
have favored me with their business
during the past few years, and be-
speaking for Mr.. Stewart your liberal
patronage, ! am
Yours truly,
OLLIE THORSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
Correspondence:
BAHALT

Our school is of the best.
W. D. Philips has sold his ranch
home at Emma.
The city Of Basalt is doing some
needed repairs on the water supply
A new settling box of concrete is being
built by D. v. Hall and Forest New
kirk. It is much larger than the old
one. Also new hose was purchased
by the city.
Mrs. Anna Hyrup died at her home
in Basalt Thursday, Sept. 8, and was
laid to rest beside her husband and
infant daughter in Basalt cemetery
Mrs. Hyrup was a pioneer, being
among the first to locate in Aspen
Junction, now Basalt.
Thomas Mattingly and family are
now located in the Collins property
across the river.
Mrs. M. A. johnson is rapidly i'm
proving and is able to attend to her
household after long siege Of sick
ness.
Mrs. Anna Bogue has purchased the
stiffler building and will occupy SAME
with the postoffice in short time.
Mrs. Ebert Gray spent few days
in Aspen this week.
Mrs. Victor Ray returned from Sa
Ida, where she had been operated TO,
appendicitis.
W. W. Frey made a business trip tc
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

purchased paint for the building, but
as the district is under heavy expense
this year they felt they could not pay
for the work of painting and asked for
donations. Geo. D. and Geo. Maehin
Immediately Offered their services
which We're accepted and the building
wa spainted last week. The room now
looks very attractive with its white
ceiling and cream colored walls and is
very much lighter.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
GOOD FARM LAND.

am Offering so acres o. splendid
farm land / ID miles from DeBeque; ;
30 acres now in cultivation under ditch,
and l6 acres more under ditch may be
put in. Good ditch with early priority;
small orchard; no buildings; fences in
frst-class condition. 1000 will buy
it, or would trade for other property
at a reaonable figure.
A. ]. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

54OO Watkins Men are making money
selling 176 standard nationally ad-
facturer to farmers. Why be idler
Here's your life chance. If you own
team or auto, are under so and can
Of goods all farmers need. Nearby
territory open. j. r. Watkins Co.,
Dept. 1l2, Winona, MINI.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

To The Public.
Having purchased of Ole Thorson
his Book and Stationery business, 1T
will be our aim to serve you in the
best style possible. We plan an addi-
tion to the stock, and will add some
new lines for which we believe there
is demand. Come in and get ac-
quainted and let us prove to you that
we will treat you right.
Yours to serve,
CLAIR STEWA Ri.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
Busy Corner Drug Store
CARD OF THANKS
New Nurse Says:
Come to US for it.

I wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their helpfulness
during the illness and death of my
beloved wife. I also wish to thank
the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows for
their assistance and for the floral Of
ferings. II. W. KIRK.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
NOTICE

Cave No. Gold cave) and 25c Tub
House will be closed for the winter
after Sept. 18th. All other baths will
remain open.
GLENWOOD HOT SPRINGS &
HOTEL COLORADO co.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wynne of Gallatin,
Missouri, who have been visiting the
J. Il. Weir and Gabe Cox families for
week, and DR.. R. l.. Thompson of
Janssport, Missouri, left Friday night
for their homes. They will visit a
week in Colorado Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

A special train carrying about two
hundred members of the American As
sociation of Travelling Passenger
Agents stopped in Glenwood Sunday
afternoon long enough for a number of
the passengers to take plunge in the
pool they are enroute to Salt Lake
to attend a convention.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

I will sell at Glenwood, Saturday,
September "a, about 100 head Of milch
cows and stock cattle. Sale com
mences at one O'Clock.
9-17-1t j. G. HAWLEY.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
o 800 o o o g o o 600 Q
Q
o
@
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
} Q Q 9 o Q o o o o o o o o

Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Mccarthy and
two daughters, MI. and Mrs. R.
Wynne, Mrs. J. B. Weir and Agnes
Newell motored in the Mccarthy car
to Reudi Tuesday and at noon enjoyed
a delicious dinner at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
Indian and African Elephants.

The most distinguishing point of diff
ference between the Indian elephant
and the African elephant is the size
and shape of the ear. The ear of the
African elephant is much the larger.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

FOR SALE-Modern Groom house
partly furnished. Phone 36W or call
Sll Grand Ave. 9-1O-3t
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

GOOD GLENwooD HOME.
Good frame dwelling Of nine rooms,
bath, toilet, cellar, electric lights, we'll
located on two lots. You may have it
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

G C. Nottingham and family. who
for the past year or more left Wednes-
day morning for the western part of
the state, their first main stop being
Salt Lake City, where they Will prob
ably locate, although they might de
eide to go to California.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

The members Of the V. b. S. club
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Olive Duffy
Monday night of this week at her home
on South Grand avenue, the occasion
being her birthday. A pleasant eve
ming was spent after which everyone
feasted on a twenty-four pound water
melon, which one of the members
brought.