davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-14
3 Break Out of Sedan
Sunk in Icy Lake

Clark, s. D.-Three persons
miraculously escaped death when
their automobile ran into an air
hole in the ice while crossing
the lake near here. Victor Be-
latti, his sister Adellne, and
Grace Comstock were in the car,
a sedan, when ii sank to the bot
tom, when they We're forced to
break out the windows to gain
their liberty, After reaching the
surface they managed to climb
on a piece Of floating ice, where
they remained nearly an hour
before rescued by fishermen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
MRS. |. NJ. NJ LE:NDON
DIES IN 81ST YEAR

Mrs. Mary Latimer McLendon,
pioneer temperance worker and suf-
fragist in Georgia, and a sister of
Mrs. William H. FELTON,, Of Carriers
vile, died Sunday afternoon, in her
eighty-first year. The end came
after lingering illness.
Mrs. McLendon's passing came
after she had seen the fulfillment
Of the two ambitions to which her
life had been largely dedicated. Pro-
hibition> which she had fought for
in Georgia years ago, and national
acknowledgements of American wom-
en-, were both actualities before her
life ended.
The distinguished Georgia wom-
an was born in Decatur, DeKalb
county, in 1910. With her sister,
Mrs. FELTON,, she was one of the
states foremost figures. At her
death she was president of the
Georgia Women's Suffrage associ-
Atlanta Equal Suffrage association;
state superintendent Of the medal
contest work of the Women's Chris
tan Temperance union; president of
the Fulton County w. G. T. u, and
president of the Atlanta Frances
Willard chapter Of the same organ
ization. For sixty years she had
been a member Of Trinity Meth
odist church. The funeral will be
conducted Thursday at her church.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
The Week in the Arms Conference

WASHITGTON D. G, Nov. 21-The first week of the Arms
Limitation action
conclaves President
ifcaton the results
al
its limitation
question Both Gin committee weeks develop
ments Indicate satisfactory being made def
mite agreements
outstanding developments week included
the American
limitation proposals last Saturday the first session. their
Great Britain and all the other
nations session Tuesday,
ton Chnas settlement of questions a
attending nations
"open door" policy with respect China
centered about
modification of the American with respect
Britain which 5000
their ratio
British
allowance the Hughes plan, to 70 cent
proposals opposition of the United States has
been made plain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22

s. More than member Of family compete, but
prize will be to household
will prizes be awarded to than of out
side of the family where tw have been work
ing together
9. Three Atlanta business men, having connection
with The Atlanta TriWeeky Journal will be selected to
act judges, and they not the Puzzle Man, anyone
connected with The Atlanta TriWeeky Journal, will de-
eide the winners Partic to accept the de-
cson of the judges fna conclusive.
TO- All will receive the consideration,
CARELESS whether subscription for The Atlanta
Tri Weekly Journal is in.
II. Yhe announcement prize winners the
rect t of the words will published in the December
Sth issue of The Atlanta Tr Weekly Journal.
12 In of tie, the rticular prize prizes tied
for will be set aside and Picture Puzzle of the
kind and til used in this contest,
with the conditions ernng will be submitted to
the tying dete rhine winner of each
prize tied for. No charge will be to the tying
tesants for the second puzz In the event of tie
the second puzzle all contest ants tying for the second
puzzle will receive the full mount of the prize tied for.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
ARBUCKLE JURY
HEARS LAST WORDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-The
voice of Virginia Rape, alleged VIC
tim of Roscoe Arbuckle, came from
her grave today to accuse -hss al
legged slayer.
Her deathbed statement, in which
she declared the fat film comedian to
be responsible for her fatal injuries,
was presented by the prosecution.
Arbuckle steeled himself for the
most trying ordeal he has undergone
since his trial opened on a charge
Of manslaughter. He kept his ia
nous film smile firmly set as the
words of the dead girl were uttered
in court.
"Arbuckle hurt me"-almost the
last words Of the dying actress, were
reiterated by nurses who attended
her in her final moments
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
RAILROAD RATES
ON HAY AND GRAIN
ARE ORDERED CUT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-A posi-
tive order was issued by the inter
state commerce commission today
requiring railroads to put the approx
imately 16 per cent decrease in hay
and grain rates into effect on or
before next December 81.
The orders follow up the decision
given October 20 by the commission
which declared grain and hay rates
from the Mississippi valley to the
Pacific coast unreasonably high, but
which did not carry compulsory Or
ders. The October decision instruct
ed the railroads to make the reduc-
ton by November 20, which was not
done because the railroads opened
negotiations with the commission
suggesting that 10 per cent de-
crease in freight rates on all agri-
cultural products be substituted for
the larger decrease on grain products
and hay alone.
The commission, however, by the
order issued today, disregarded the
compromise proposed by the rail-
roads and makes the larger decreas-
es on hay and grain mandatory upon
the roads.
The order made specific and def
mite the hay and grain reductions.
The original decision said railroads
should reduce the rates on the prod
ucts concerned by one-half Of the
increases given in 1920. The COM
mission ordered hay and grain rates
between points in mountain Pacafic
territory at not more than 1875 per
cent above the rates in effect be-
fore the 1920 increases. Between
points in the western group as de-
fined in it's decision where forty
per cent increase were allowed in
1920. the commission today ordered
them made effective as twnty pr
cent between other western group
points the commission held rates
shall not exceed IT'S per cent above
the old schedules, and between point
in the mountain Pacific group and
points in the western group the an
crease above the old 1920 schedule
shall be held to 16 2-3 per cent. The
effect Of the order thus is to make
specific the percentages of reduc-
ton in the territory concerned.
The commission also reiterated
its decision requiring the roads to
fix rates for coarse grains such as
corn, at ten per cent less than the
rates on what. The western group
in the order includes ter
ritory between the Mississippi and
Illinois rivers and the north and
south boundary line on which the
states of North Dakota, Montana.
South Dakota, Wyoming and Ne
braska join and extending sout hto.
Ell Paso, Texas, the mountain Pa
cific group lies between the western
group and the Pacific coast.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
FORD AND EDISON
To JOIN FORCES
!. At MUSCLE SHOALS

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Henry
Ford and Thomas A. Edison have
Joined forces to make Muscle Shoals
the biggest thing in industry"
The automobile manufacturer and
the inventorJ in a conference here,
arranged to Visit the big nitrate and
power plant soon after Thanksgiv-
ing, when they will make a survey
to determine how much it will cost
the government to complete the
project so that Mr.. Ford can take 1t
over.
Mr.. Ford came here. direct from
a bedside conference with Secretary
Weeks in Washington last night.
AS exclusively announced today, ma
jor details of Mr.. F'ord's offer to
buy Muscle Shoals were agreed upon
at this conference.
Mr.. Ford today found Mr.. Edison
at his hotel room here, told him OF
the Weeks conference and asked
him to go to Muscle Shoals to look
over the project. ~
"It is the greatest thing in the
world" Mi. Edison said in agreeing
to go. There is great power there.
You can make anything-n1trate,
steel, aluminum-anything at all.
Details of the inspection trip were
then arranged. 1t will be made in
Mr.. Ford's private car and Messrs.
Ford and Edison will take with them
a corps Of technical experts.
HE not only>> knows about water
power, but he's the best authority
on nitrates in this country" Mr..
Ford said of the inventor. When
ever I want to know about chemis-
try, I ask Edison"
Asked if Mr.. Edison had ad-
vanced any new ideas for dealing
with the Muscle Shoals project, Mr..
Ford said:
"New ideas? Watch him. Just
wait until he has a chance to look
over the place thoroughly"
Mr.. Ford smiled when he spoke OF
tl.t estimate Of army engineers that
it would cost $2S, 100000 to complete
the Wilson dam, the key to the pow
er development of Muscle Shoals.
''You can pour a lot Of cement
with $28,000,000," he said.
"I suppose there will be oppost
ton in congress to any further ex-
penditures on Muscle Shoals" he
continued. "There are interests
that can always start opposition to
a great project like this, even though
it will benefit them in the long run.
But the opposition can't beat this"
The fact that organized farmers
have swung their strength behind
completion Of Muscle Shoals was
called to his attention.
"The farmers are two-fisted peo-
pie and they can do lot" he said.
On the trip to Muscle Shoals, Mr..
Ford will look over much of the i'd
joining territory in eastern Tennes-
see and Alabama. probably visiting
Knoxville and Chattanooga. He has
already been through this country
on camping trips.
1.-THE people there are the real
American stock" he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
WAL KER To FIGHT
RETURN IN COURTS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 21.-
John D. Walker, Sparta. Ca. bank
err, for whom Gov. Neff Saturday
granted the requisition asked by the
Governor Of Georgia on a charge of
embezzlement. will not return to
Georgia without fight. j. F. Carl,
Mr.. Walkers attorney here. said TO-
night when informed of Governor
Neff's action. Mr.. Walker is now
in Mexia. Texas oil town. Mr..
Carl said SO far as he knew his
client had not been offered an op-
portunity to protest the signing Of
the requisition by the Texas gov
ernor.
The attorney said he would have
recourse to the courts to set aside
the requisition but would not say
at present just what legal process
he intended TO pursue. eve have a
clear case," he added. chose fell
lows up there in Georgia have sim
ply got it in for ham and he is not go
ing to let them get away with it If
we can help it."
Mr.. Walker has apartments in
San Antonio but is now in Mexia. He
is in the oil business and is interest
ed in the Walker Leasing company
operations. He has a contract. how.
ever. to sell out his interest in the
company according to his attorney.
Mr.. Walker was arrested here Octo-
Der by a Bexar county sheriff at
the request of Georgia authorities
on a complaint charging him with
being a fugitive from Justice: He
gave $500 cash bond for appearance
before Justice of the Peace Ben S
Fisk. October 10 and the hearing
was continued to October Is. Mr..
Walker was Oil hand both dates but
no one appeared against him and
he was released.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
NATIONAL FARM BUREAU
OPENS THIRD MEETING
America Is killing
F0Ch With Kindness"

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Ameri-
.ica is "killing Marshal Foch
with Kindness"
The health of the allied general
issimo is menaced by the. enthu-
siasm of American hospitality,
his physicians admitted Saturda,
His right arm and hand are
swollen from shaking hands, and
his aides are doubtful whether
he will be able to fill half the en-
gagenents he has made to visit
cities throughout the west on his
second tour which begins Sun
day night. y
= Many of the engagements have
been cancelled and announcement
of the itinerary has been de-
layed to enable American Legion
officials to cancel others.
Major Andre, Marshal Foch's
personal physician, who travels
with him, ordered the cancella-
tons. When anyone attempts to
shake the narshal's hand, he
warns don't shake too hard"
Foch himself-now nearly seven
ty years old-refuses to quit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
BRAND TELLS POWERS
OF FRANCES ARMY AIMS
Narcotic Violation y
CHARGED to Mayor

DURHAM. N. c.. Nov. 21.-
DR.. John M. Manning, mayor OF
this city, and brother of Attor-
ney General j. S. Manning, OF
Raleigh. was arrested here Satur-
day by department of Justice
agents on a charge of violating the
Harrison narcotic law. The mayor
waived a preliminary hearing and
was released under a $4,000
bond, furnished by friends, for
his appearance at federal court
In Raleigh, which convenes Tues
day. l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
flow to Win
the Bic Prizes

If the judges award you first prize
and you have sent in one yearly sub.
scription to The Tri-Weekly Journal,
you will receive $4,000 instead of
$1,000, Second Prize $1,000, etc.
(See second column of figures ir
Prize Est.) But, If you are awarded
First Prize and have sent in three
yearly subscriptions (either new sub.
scriptions or renewals), to The Tri
Weekly Journal, you will receive
5000 instead of $1,000; Second Prize,
$4,000. (See third column of fig
ures in prize list.)
Isn't this a fine offer? 1t takes
only three subscriptions to qualify
for the big $4,000 award. Your own
subscription or renewal will count
for one and all you have to do is to
get two additional subscriptions. Tie
subscriptions can start at any time,
now or later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
BaIfour Backs Argument of
Frenchman-ltaly and ia
pan Pledge Minimum Army
Strength
England Would Aid
With United States
In War With Japan

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Great Brit
ain would be certain to join the
United States in the event of a
war between America and Japan,
the Times declared today in de-
manding abrogation of the Anglo
Japanese alliance.
The Daily Express also urged
Japan to yield to the Hughes
program for limitation of naval
ornaments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
Abraham Lincoln S Bed
Found by Mrs. Harding

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Stowed
away with some discarded furniture
at the White House. the bed Of Lin.
coin has been discovered by Mrs.
Harding. who is now restoring the
Lincoln room" The bed evidently
was made 20 order. for it IS over
eight feet long and five feet high.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
Convicted of Murder

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. I'll
Guilty of murder in the first degree
was the verdict against Charlie Fife,
of Polk county, Tennessee, which
the state supreme court affirmed
here this afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22

9. l. ANY man, woman or child, living in the, United
States but outside of Atlant who is employee Of
The Atlanta Journal Tri- Weekly Journal may submit
2. Answers be mailed by postoffice closing time
November 80, 1921 and oil subscriptions mailed
not later than that date
B. All lists of names should be written side Of
the paper only. and numbee numerically. Write
full name and address page in the upper right
hand corner If desire to write anything else,
a. Only such words in the English Dictionary
Will be counted Where tn plural is used the singular
cannot be counted. and vic versa
g. Words of the spell ing be used only once
though used to desgnate different
cles. An object article be only once.
g. Do not compound, obsolete, Narchaic or hyphen
ated words any word for by combination Of
two complete Engls words where each word in
itself is object.
z. The answers having the nearest correct list Of
of visible objects rces shown the pictures
that begin with the letters A, B, will awarded first
prize, ETC. Neatness style handwriting
ing deciding the winners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

ColoniAl furnished ono room cab.
los for housekeeping. iith. near
Main street. aud Tti Walnut. Good
stoves Sc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09
roRflGN ATTACHES NAY
HAVE rO PAY roll TAN

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June > -
Governor stephens office has r.e.lr
cd numerous lo,trra from foreign
eonsuh In America asking u tho rr.
ecntly approved alien poll tan lAN
ot California applies TO consular Of
flecrs and attaches. The question has
not yet b--n d.e,d~d
The ia~. which has bc-a dcscrib-d
az stringent aud providing few loop.
holes for possible evasion OF lis pro
visions. requires every male alien
over IN. axe Of 81 Co register within
three days after entering the state
For aliens already resident In the
state IN. tim. for registration is stat.
cd. Registrations mus, BE- compi.tsd
by July IL. A p-nAliy of f,,y per
cent Of the poll tan 10 provided for
delinquency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09
INVESTIGATING MOUNT
I.NSsFN's ERrp-TiO>s

RED BLUFF. Cal. June > - An
effort TO determine ~hat causes the
erup,ions Ot t.Ass.n Peak. 81 miles
east OF Red Bluff. aad the only live
Volcano In the united States. will
be made this summer by pr. J :.
DiIler OF the CnIisd States GcoloEi.
cal Survey.
DIR. Miller. who arrived recently
from Washington. ID. C.. TO pursu.
his Investigations. has been connect
ed With the geological survey thirty
eight years. In that time he has
spent a portion Of every summer.
ereep, In 1893 and In 1870. IN Cali
sornia investigating Iass.-n Peak ans
Its eTuptlons.
According TO DR.. OILERS records.
there have been 500 erup,ions from
Lassen. In iss3. Dr. Diiier asoendes
20 the peak OF the volcano. which
attains an altitude OF io.25o feet.
I, Is the scientists intcn;ion 20 In.
yesiiga;s hot spTiaEs at the base q
the mountain In an effort 10 deter
mine the source Of heat for the
springs. Many OF the sprinEs haV"
been ho, for years. ~fhiIe others. 80
peelaIIy those connected ~ith recent
eruptons. are ho, only at times.
The most intensive eruption az
r.aEsen vas that OF May %. 1915.
which resulted in the formation Of a
remarkable mush room shaped cloud.
rising to an altitude Of $4,000 feet
above the summit,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

George rurser aud family wcrc
Klamath Falls visitors Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. ", q, Mc,skcr, from
shippiugton, Scrc rIsitos a, the
William wordcn homo Friday even
ink
CharIou AErr and William wor.
den wrGr luncheon guests at the J,
W. Jory houar Tuesday,
Miss iAllIan Knapp was week
end visitor at Klamath rails, she
vent M to take in the sho~ Tho
shepherd ot the Hilh"
The public ts cordially invited to
como 60 the entertainment and leo
cream social given at tho Midland
scho,l auditorium on tho evening c'
Juno 18th. All ladies OF the nciEh'
borhcod arr requested to eriuE
cakes
Mn A.v. Owens from klamath
Falls Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Harvey pcpuy
Mrs. William wordcn returned
home Friday from shipr,nEtcu after
= month. Sisi, With friends and rcl.
a,iycs Of that place.
Sheriff Lloyd Low VAS Midland
visitor Friday Ito brought the bal
lot. for the special election
Three carloads Of cattle ~crr
shipped here from willows. Gait.
Saturday. TO the Klamath Packing
company
Mrs.. c. II. Patterson ~as Md
land school visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs J W. Jory we're kla'
math Fails visitor "wednesday Mr..
Jory took up the bailo, box used at
the special cicetion.
P.J. Peterson LET, Monday for Ap'
plcsatc. Oregon. for an extended Ntsi,
TO H. Y. Hanson. pioneer miner OF
that vicinity.
A gasoline eaElae has been In
stalled recently by tho southern Pa
elsie. where the old windmill stood.
Mr.. Gerylu completed -. ensinr
house Las, week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09
MIDLAND ITEMS

The special election was a quiet
affair in Midland. Only 22 ballots
were cast. The following served on
the election board; Charles Ager. j.
W. Jory. w. J, Worden. A. v. David
sen and O. II. Patterson.
The Midland school closed on June
9Th, as the election took place in the
school house.
uNominleO Ferarese was Sunday
visitor in Klamath Falls,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09
Personal Mention

J. p. McAuliftc, a prominent Fort
Klamath ranehcr. Is here for few
days on business.
W. ". skcen is a business visitor
from ChiioQuin.
W. W. Fordney. ranehcr from the
Lorrciia district, Is herr transactinE
business,
c. @. Ca,hcAri Is a business visitor
from Medtord.
IF. Brown. OF Dunsmulr. is reg.
issered at a local hotel
r.. l.. schmidt Is in from olenc al.
tending to business matters.
Ms. John Taylor OF Merrill. Is In
town today shopping and attending TO
other business matters.
J. l.. Beekiey returned las; night
from a business trip 20 willows. Cal.
iforniA.
J. ID. Haynes was a business Wis
i,or from Malin today.
Mrs.. John Vale and Ms. George
Vale mo,ored up to Rocky Point and
spent a most enjoyable day ycster-
day.
Mrs. r J. Smelling Who has been
Waiting with friends at l-akeview. re-
turned TO her home at Albany this
morning.
Mrs. T.. u. Tilion ~As a passenger
for Weed this morning where she
goes TO Join Mr.. Tlton Who has been
there for some time. Mr.. Tilton was
formerly employed by the chiloquin
Lumber company at Pine Grove.
Ms. ID. stukel and t~o grand
daughters. Alta and Alma Wilson. Of
Merrill. left this morning for an eI-
tended visit at Eugene.
Mrs.. Harry Loueks was n passen.
ger for Yreka this morning.
Ed. Weston Of Chiloquin. left this
morning for Portland to attend the
Rose Festival and visit with friends
Mrs. Florence Krgesnsr. OF San
Francisco. who has been here for sew
erai days looking after property in
terests. returned TO her home at San
Francisco this morning.
Ms. Charles Martin left for Port
land this morning 20 attend the Rose
FESTIVAL and the Grand Chapter OF
the Eastern Star. which meets there
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L, sloss and fam
iiy who have been residing here for
the past few months. left this morn
ing for Sacramento where they 81.
pect 20 locate permanently.
Miss Agnes Driscoll. OF the First
State and Savings bank. has return
ed from Salem wher she has been
for the past ten days visiting with
her mother and sister.
Passengers on the automobile
stage for Ashland and Medford this
morning were y. =. Uthus. spratt
Wells and Helen whistler.
Marshail Hooper. vice president Of
the First State and Savings bank,
left for Medford this morning 10
spend few days on Ausiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walton and
two daughters left this morning by
automobile for Portland. Mr. Wal
ton who is an officer In the Grand
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons. WI
attend their convention In Portland,
which meets next Monday They went
by way OF Bend and expect 10 return
through the Rogue River valley.
W. e. Van Emon left today by au-
tomobile for Portland 10 attend the
meeting OF the Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons. which meets there next week.
J. ~ Richardson, representative
OF the Russia Cement company, man
ufaeturers Of La Pages glue and sig
net inks. OF GIouehester. Mass, re-
turned 10 his home this morning af-
ter spending few days here on bus
iness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells and
granddaughter. Eva ArneIl. are Wis
iting at the home Of l.. A West. They
are from AlmOsa, Colorado. Mrs.
Wells Is a sister OF Mrs. West.
------as---------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

". n. Morgan, IN. San tranci-co
piano tuner. 1. making headquarters
with Earl shepherd Musi" Hous" for
n shgrt time. Phone 2s2J. 7-s.D
Piano tuning, ". II. Morgan. T-i3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

Don't miss seeing Eagle Ridge at
this season. Nature IL a, her b.-t
s-lOi.il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

When a mans faith makes bis
head hot 70 eone"aia his heart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

riano tuning. ". ~. Mn.ssa. Tii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

WANTED Lady wants position as
cook VIII accept housekeeping
nos IN, Hrrald %