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

Ladies' Outing wesr-in Khaki
Wool Serge. Corduroy and Kampit
Cloth at X X X store. 3tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07

Mems Duxbak and Kampit outing
wear at X X X Store. ar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07

PASTURE--Best Of meadow. for
horses and cattle. Dave Turner.
Langell Valley. SO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

UeuUU
Send your clothes to klamath
Hand Laundry. Ladiee fine clothes
speciality. Phone 573.w, 7th and Kla
math Ave. 6-9'
ANYONE HAVING few dairy COW,
to lease. please write to d. J.
Hodges, Doris, Cal. 5-7s
HAVE PASTURE for 100 head of
stock. plenty water. Victor Goffic,
Miller Island, near Midland. 5.7s
SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT. 4os
Pine. Telephone 615-J. 81
SHOE REPAIRING. pre-war prices.
Jack Frost. SIS, 9th st. 5-9s
FOR RENT-150 acres pasture good
feed and plenty water. Apply II. y.
Murdoch. Phone 17Fl2. 2-s
FOR SALE room plastered house
with bath. Terms. Inquire 1913
Ore. Ave. is
See that 6121 Blue serge Suit at
X X X Store for $35. Written guar
antee with every suit for wear and
service. str
Paints, oils and varnish. w. T.. ana
Z. Patterson, 127 4th st. Phone
196-w, or Res. 5Sl-R. 23-J23
Mems Duxbsk and Kampit outing
wear at X X X Store. 3tf
DO your feet trouble you? Foot
specialist at your service at X X X
'tore. Free examination and advice.
3tf
.. r. CARPENTER. paperhanging
and painting. Prices reasonable.
'hone 270-w. J22-25s
'OR SALE For touring 1918,
speed trans, Hassler shocks, new
eat covers, water circulator, Ray
ield carbnerator. Cheap Cor cash.
60 at Dodge Garage. or inquire at
'lue Bird. 11tf
Ladies' Outing wear-in Khaki
WOOL Serge. Corduroy and Kampit
10th at h X X store. 3tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07

FOR RENT-Room in modern
house. desirable location. kitchen
privileges IL desired. Tel. 360-M. So
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07

FRESH cows ror sale. Victor
Goffic. Miller Island. near Mid
isno. 5-7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07

WANTED-A girl or womah to help
with house-work. Call 7i5 Jeffer-
son 81. 6-Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07

FOR RENT-2-room apartment. Hot
and cold water and steam heat.
also one sleeping room. Inquire 62s
Main St. 6.ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07

CITY GARRAGE-when you want
earbaGc removed, cali TOP "a,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07

FURNISHED a-ROOM APARTments.
Wood. water. light $25.00. The
Turner Apartments, s12 Oak st.
flu .. 6-12s
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28

been militant Or war-loving peo-
pie. there has been no time when
Americans did not rise to the full
measure Of the requirement which
national honor and national safety
imposed upon them. When national
safety was the cause, the response
was always insistent and decisive.
When civilization summoned, and
our sons were called to other seas
and skies and soils, we saw the
same promptness, the same zeal, the
same devotion.
On this Memorial Day OF 1921 we
stand. l trust, very close to peace
achieved, to safety insured. May it
be our common aim and purpose
that. in the coming years, our ma
TONS aim and policy shall be di-
rected to make certain that there
shall be least need for further sacri-
fees, greatest guarantees of the
stability, the permanence and the
inspiring character of those institu.
tons OF liberty to which our nation
has been dedicated.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28

days and fete days. Perhaps our ma
tional life has been so short and en-
tirely within so matter-of-fact and
practical period OF the worlds
history that we have been little
moved by the sentiments that such
occasions inspire. Yet. l think no
nation has ever established ma
tional day OF conservation that rep
resented a more lofty and enr 3D.
ling sentiment than does our Ina
tional Memorial Day. To les otserv-
ance we have brought the full mea.
sure of sincere reverence anf graf.
itude that a great people is ever to
entertain for those who ha, e made
the great sacrifice in its b half.
Memorial Day marks eur recogni.
ton OF those who, from our nation
al beginnings, have deserved the
most that the nation could give of
gratitude and appreciation. 1t re.
minds us that in every generation,
from Lexington to the Argonne,
our valorous sons have we'll de.
served the highest tribute that a
nation fortified, defended, preserv-
ed, could give 10 them. Whenever
the demand has come and wherever
1t may have called the sons OF our
proud land. it has always been an.
swered. Though we have never
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28

The new state road law. a COM
prehensive and yoluminous measure.
contains many provisions OF direct
and special interest to any one who
drives a vehicle OF any kind. and 1t
is probable that few. II any OF the
drivers are familiar with It's provi-
sions. For instance, there Is this
paragraph: Every se.drawn We
hicle when at night on any road in
this state, shall display a light Wis
ible from every direction for at
least two hundred feet" Did any one
ever see this requirement practic-
ed?
The limits for speed for various
vehicles under the new law are as
follows:
For vehicles designed for carry
ing not more than seven passengers
and weighing not more than 5000
pounds with load. miles on ouen
country roads. 20 miles on subur-
ban streets. and Is miles on urban
streets; for other vehicles equipped
pounds with load Is miles on open
country highways, 90 miles on su-
DuTDan SJfeetS, anu 10 miles on OT-
ban streets; for vehicles with solid
tires, weighing not more than 1000
pounds with load 20 miles on open
country highways. is miles on SUI
burban streets and 10 miles on ur.
ban streets; for vehicles with solid
tires weighing more than 1000
pounds. Is miles on any road or
street. All steel-tired vehicles weigh
ing over 1000 pounds with load, five
miles.
Tight Spots In Law
General traffic regulations In the
new law include the following:
Sec. SO. Every person operating q
vehicle upon any highway In this
state shall observe the followins
traffic rules and regulations.
(a) All vehicles not in motor
shall be placed with their sides a.
near the right hand side of tn,
highway as practicable, except OF
city streets where traffic Is obliged
to move in one direction only.
OBJ Slow moving vehicles shall a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28

so projecting.
(p) Any person who shall be
found guilty of violating any OF the
provisions or this section unless
otherwise provided, shall be deem.
cd guilty of a nisdsmsanor and UPS
on conviction thereof shall be pun
ished with a fine Of not less than
ten dollars. nor more than one hun.
bred dollars.
See 81. In case OF IN accident
the operator Of vehicle shall stop
Immediately, and upon request, give
his name, address and tho number
Of his operators license. and rem
der such assistance AZ may be raAs
sonable or necessary: provided.
that In all cases or accident result
ing in injury to any person the op.
orator shall Immediately report the
details OF the same TO the commits
sion. Any person violating any Of
the provisions OF this section shall
be deemed guilty OF 4 misdemsanor
and shall be punished with fine
OF not less than twenty-five dollars.
nor more than ono hundred dollars:
proNlueu IuTtHcT, tHht any V0IbuH
convicted OF failing to stop and give
his name and render assistance In
case OF serious injury to any PEP
son shall be subject to a fine OF not
less than one hundred dollars nor
more than one thousand dollars, or
to Imprisonment for not less than
thirty days nor more than ons
year. The penalty shall apply to an
owner as well as to an operator.
Must Not Block Roads
Sec. 80. Pedestrians and drivers
OF automobiles and other vehicles.
shall not congregate or assemble
such automobiles or other vehicles
upon, travel upon, or otherwise oc-
cupy or use any public road in
such manner. or under such cir.
cumstances as to obstruct unneces.
sarily the free use OF the same for
vehicular or other traffic. Any per-
son violating this section shall bs
guilty OF misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punish
ed with fine Of not less than five
dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
NEW ROAD Law CONTAINS MANY
PROVISIONS NOT WIDELY KNOWN:
BUGGIES MUST SHOW LIGHTS

all times be operated as close to
the right hand side of the highway
as practicable.
tc) An operator meeting another
vehicle coming from the opposite
direction on the same highway
shall turn to the right OF the cen
ter of the highway so as to pass
without interference.
Cd An operator in rounding
curves shall keep his vehicle as far
TO the right on the highway as reas.
onably possible.
Passing Regulations
(e) An operator of a vehicle ov-
ertaking another vehicle going in
the same direction and desiring to
pass the same shall pass to the left
of the vehicle 0vertaken. provided
that the way ahead is clear OF ap-
preaching traffic, but IL the way is
not clear he shall not pass unless
the width OF the roadway is sufflci-
ent to allow his vehicle to pass to
the right OF the center thereof in
the direction In which his vehicle
is moving; provided further. that
no operator shall pass vehicle
from the rear al the top OF a hill or
on a curve where the view ahead
Is any way obscured or while the
vehicle is crossing an intersectine
highway. An operator overtaking
and desiring TO pass a vehicle shall
blow his horn or sound his signal
and the operator OF the vehicle 81
overtaken shall promptly. and up
on such signal turn his vehicle as
far as reasonably possible to Tho
right in order to allow free passage
on the left of his vehicle
(O An operator intending to turr
| his vehicle to the left shall extene
his arm in a horizontal position
and slow down
CD An operator intending 10 turn
his vehicle to the right shall ex
tend his arm with the forearm rails
ed at right angles and slow down
(h) An operator intending to stol
his vehicle shall extend his arm ant
move it up and down in a vertca
direction.
Right or Way
CD An operator OF a vehicle shal
have the right of way over the OF
orator of another vehicle who is az
preaching from the left In an inter
secting highway. and shall give tn
right of way TO an operator OF We
hlcle approaching from the right OIL
an intersecting highway.
ID An operator or chauffeur OF
vehicle shall bring the same to
full stop not less than five fee
from any street car which has stop
| ped or Is about to stop to receiv,
or discharge passengers. and shall
remain standing until such car ha
taken on or discharged said pas
sengers; provided however, tina
said operator or chauffeur may pas
such street car where a safety ION,
is established by the proper at
thorities; provided further, tina
said operator or chauffeur II h
slows down and proceeds cautiousl
may pass such street car at a di,
lance of at least eight feet there
from "Rc~ "".side the limits OF an,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
BOYS
FUNERAL BIG

An unusually large gathering OF
people attended the funeral OF Lor-
ing shane. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Shane. of Main, Va. who
was fatally injured in the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad yards at Win
chester. on Tuesday morning. when
truck he was driving FOR ]. H..
Lockhart. lumber dealer. went
dead" on the track and was struck
by mail train.
The funeral services were held in
the Methodist church at Gaines boro
by Rev. John H. Parlett, OF the Unit
ted Brethren church. assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Stickley, OF the Gaines
boro church. Many beautiful floral
offerings were sent by friends of
the young man and his family
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
WILL USE TENT
FOR SERVICES

The Mems Bible Glass OF the
First M. II. Sunday School In arrang-
ing TO erect q tent on tho ground In
the rear OF the church which IL will
use for service this summer. The
change Ia made In tho hope that 1t
will be cooler and also to relieve the
congestion in the main room of the
Sunday School A committee has
been named to purchase the tent
to be put in use within q few weeks,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
HARD|NG'S MESSAGE
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Hopes For Less Need For
Sacrifices.

President Harding in a, Memorial
Day message to the American Le-
gion, expressed hope that the future
years would bring less need for fur
Their national sacrifices. The message
follows:
Americans have never been much
gwen to the establishment of holi-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
SON TO FoRFEIT LIFE
FOR KILLING MOTHER
Latter Objected 10 Love Match With
Wadsworth Girl.

Charged with the Staying of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Mack, at the fam
lily home in Akron on the night of
Nov. %, by firing nine shots into her
body, Jos. Mack, 27, was found guilty
Of murder in the first degree in the
Akron courts last Friday. The
jury failed to recommend mercy, there
by meaning death in the electric chair
for Mack.
At the time Of the tragedy it was
reported that Mack killed his mother
because of the latter's objection to
his marriage to Marie Schoact, a
young Austrian girl who had just
arrived in this country and with
whom Mack was in love. The girl
was in Wadsworth, where Mack was
employed at the time. He went to
Akron on the day Of the crime to get
his parents consent to his marriage,
it was stated, and becoming violently
enraged over his mothers attitude,
slew her. Mack then turned the gun
on himself, inflicting wound near
his heart, but from which he recover
ed.
In his testimony at the trial Mack
declared that he had shot his mother
because Of her propensity for drink
ing, it being testified to that the shoot
ing occurred as climax to a general
Eorgy of drunkenness at the Mack
home. As
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
LOCKING DOORS A II
PASSION WITH SHERIFF

One day last week the matron Of
the Jail, Mrs. r. G. Bigelow, went to-
the chicken house to gather eggs.
While thus engaged the head of the
family appeared at the door Of the
chicken house, offered some CONVEX
sation, and made his way placidly to
his office in the court house. When
Mrs. Bigelow>was ready to return to
the house, laden with an apron full of
eggs, the chicken house door was clos
ed. She exerted moderate force, but
it refused to swing open. Violent
kicking proved likewise unavailable.
Resorting to her well-known, tried and
true vocal organ she finally was able
to attract assistance, when it was dis
covered that the sheriff, so accustom-
ed to locking doors and throwing
bolts, had bsent-mindedly made a
prisoner Of his wife in. the. hen house
where, like Macbeth, she had ben left
( "cabin'd, cribb'd, confin'd, bound in tc
saucy doubts and fears"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
DEATH REMOVES
WILLIAM +. ULMER
FOLLOWING ILLNESS
OF SEVERAL MONTHS
Had Resided in Medina County All
His Life and in Medina Village
For Fifteen Years-Successful Busi-
ness Man.

William F. Timer, a well-known
and respected citizen of Medina, died
Monday morning at 2 o'clock, at his
home, 324 West Liberty street, the
cause OF death being cancer of the
face and jaw, from which Mr.. Ulmer
had been in steadily failing health
since November of last year.
The deceased was a lifelong resi-
dent Of Medina county. He was
born in~ Abbeyyille, April 13, 1857,
to Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Ulmer. The
father died some years ago, while the
mother is making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. A. F. Bartholomay, in
Medmas
The greater part of VIM. Ulmer's
life was spent as a farmer in the
community where he was born, in
which pursuit he prospered, and
from which he was able to retire
about fifteen years ago, when he re-
moved to Medina village, where he
engaged to some extent in the zeal
estate business.
He IS survived by a widow, mother,
four brothers, George and Albert OF
Abbeyville, Chas. and Fred of Cleve-
land; four sisters, Mrs. Hattie Bidle
Mrs. Cecilia Gibson and Miss Viola
Timer Of Cleveland, and Mrs. Julia
Bartholomay Of Medina; one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Clara Hallock, and one son
Walter, both Of Medina.
Funeral services were held from the
home on Wesdnesday afternoon at
o'clock, conducted by Rev, Caulk Of
ST. Paul's Episcopal church, and in
terment made in Spring Grove ceme
terry.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
MINISTER'S TO ENTERTAIN

In place of the regular May meeting
of the Medina County Ministerial as,
sociation, the pastors of the county
are entertaining laymen and their la
dies at special meeting to be held in
Leroy on Monday, May 9. There will
be the usual dinner together after
which DR.. w. w. Bustard of Cleve-
land will give short talk, directed
especially to the leaders of local
churches and their work.
Following the dinner there
will be-a general public meeting in the
Leroy auditorium attended by the din
.ner guests and the public at large. A
very fine musical program has been
arranged, including anthems by the
Leroy chorus, Jean c. Hiestand, di-
rector; selections by the Mems Glee
club, and rendition of, Tits "Sere-
made, Z for flute, cornet and piano.
As every active church in the couh-
ty will be represented by one to four
guests including its pastor; and a large
attendance Of local people as well is
expected at the general meeting, the
evening gives promise of being one oi
the best programs ever, arranged by
the Ministerial association.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
MEDINA FARMERS JOIN
IN SEED IMPROVEMENT

The following men have joined the
Ohio Seed Improvement association,
an organization of farmers who are
primarily interested in the production
and distribution of pure seed of the
best varieties of farms crops: T
E. N. Whitman and Son, Chatham;
c. R. Confield, Litchfield; c. E. Dick
erman, York; Ira Fleck, Montville;
c. H.. Rodgers, Montville.
Only those fields of wheat will be
inspected for which an application for
inspection is sent to the secretary of
the association together with the
minimum fee of $500, one dollar of
which pays the membership dues for
one year. If no inspection is called
for only the membership. fee of $l.0O
is required 5
Application cards can be obtained
at Farm Bureau offices. Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
GAS FUMES INJURE
TWO MEDINA MEN

Albert Fretter,. superintendent Of
the water works, and assistant, Ar
chic EaHn, became violently ill and
nearly overcome at the water plant
early Friday morning of last week,
by enhaling fumes of chlorine gas.
Chlorine is largely used in the pro-
cess of purifying the village water
supply, certain percentage being
allowed to drip into the water through
a pipe. The accident to Messrs.
Fretter and Eaken was caused by a
misadjustment Of the valve regulat-
ing the flow Of chlorine, a consider
able quantity escaping, which COM
ing in contact with the air, formed a
gas Of q very corrosive and poison
ops character. The lungs Of both Mr..
Fretter and Mr.. Eaken were effect
ed by the gas, requiring the attention
Of a physician. While greatly dis
tressed at the time. both men were
able to return to their homes without
aid.
Mr.. Fretter's condition was the
more serious, he being confined to his
bed for a couple Of days.
Chlorine gas, it will be recalled
was employed to large extent in the
war by the enemy and allied armies
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
MANY FARMERS READY TO
APPLY FOR FARM LOANS
Medina County Association Met Last
| Saturday.

That Medina county farmers are
ready to avail themselves of all the
financial loans the government is able
to grant them under the provisions.
Of the Federal Farm Loan act, has
been manifest for some time, and was
again in evidence last Saturday after
noon, when the Medina County Farm
Loan association met at the office Of
the secretary and treasurer, w. 2.
Ainsworth.
The other members of the associa-
tion are r. 0. Fuller, president; s.
H. Hoddinott, O. H. Wertenberger,
Albert Kratzer, and G. H. Oberholzer.
Unfortunately for many who were
ready to make application for loans
on Saturday, only eight could be ac-
commodated at that time, as that was,
the extent Of the application blanks.
sent to Secretary Ainsworth from the
Federal Bank at Louisville. The to-
tai amount applied for by the eight
lucky ones Saturday was $4,000,
ranging in amounts from 81 300 to
$40, 1000.
Secretary Ainsworth states that
more blanks will arrive soon to accom-
modate the twenty or more farmers
who have already signifed their de-
sire to obtain loans.
AS soon as the applications have
been properly made out and received
at the Federal Loan Bank at Louis
Vile, the latter will send an appraiser
here to examine and pass upon the
farm securities Of the applicants. If
they are found satisfactory, the loans
will follow soon afterward.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
WHO TOOK THE BELLl

The bell Of the old Methodist
church at Hinck1ey was taken from
the belfry by persons unknown last
Friday night and its whereabouts is
still mystery. The bell is an ex-
.,eptionally fine one, very large,
weighing eight hundred or more
pounds. The church building has not
been used for some time and with the
bell HAD been advertised for sale, it
having been decided by the Methodist
District Board that the Pensioners Of
the Hinckley church join forces with
the Brunswick church. This arrange-
ment, it is reported, is unsatisfactory
to many Hinckley people, and it has
been suggested that the removal Of
the bell may have been the outgrowth
Of this feeling. Sheriff Bigelow has
been asked to try and locate the bell
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
MFDINANs IN COLLISION

A quartet Of Medina young people
had q very narrow escape from SER
ious injury in an auto collision Sum
day night about two miles north Of
Brunswick. Norris Hange and Sid
ney Davis, accompanied by Misses
Helen Bigelow and Eleanor Lance,
were driving to Medina, when they
were run into by an auto coming from
the opposite direction. The impact
was sufficiently violent to throw all
the occupants Of the Hange car to the
pavement and badly wreck their car.
All were bruised more or less, tho
not seriously.
Mr.. Hange declares he, was on the
right side Of the road, the car proper
" lighted, and there was no apparent
resse;. soe- s.oes-. the the collision. The driver
Of the other ear was a foreigner, says
Mr. Hange, who had little TO say and
drove on. Mr.. Hange secured tht
number Of the mans car, however
and win endeavor to effect q settle
ment with him.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
BAND CONCERT

Next Monday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Methodist church the Medina
band will give a concert assisted by
Fred Bohley, soloist. This will be
the first concert of the season by the
band, and will mark the last of
series Of entertainments given under
the auspices of the young people of
the Methodist church.
The Offering taken will be divided
equally between the band and the
Methodist young people, the latter
turning their share toward defraying
the cost Of a new stop which is being
installed in the new pipe organ Of the
church. The program of Mondays
concert is as follows:
March-"Trf-C City, MGrker
Overture-""Alda" McCGnghey
"Forest Whispers" -Losey
Popular Song-"Just like Gypsy"
Simoms and BGyes
Brass Quartet
Messrs. Hartman, Venner, Case
and Iper
Waltz-"Vera" LSthg09U
Solo Rolling Down to Rio"
Fred Bohley
Alteration" Boroa0ski
March-"American, Legion"
Cornet Duet Tranquility Barnard
Messrs. Venner and Hartman
Valse Smiles and Dimples"
Skaggs
"Songs of the Old Folks" Arr.by Lake
Baritone Solo--"G Good Night, Be
loved" -Pinsuti
Charles Iper
March-"American Bandmen's"
| "a Muller