davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12
Personal Mention

DR.. 4. @. Simon Of Oakland, Cal
isornia. arrived last night for a
three weeks vacation. This is not
DR.. Simon's first visit to klamath
Falls a. he has been spending his
vacations for the past five years
fishing In klamath county streams.
Miss vivien Keliems is q klamath
Falls visitor from Eugene. She is
REGISTERED at the White Pelican ho-
tel. q
Thomas Lang 10 In town today
from the reservation attending to
matters Of business. Mr.. Lang who
has ranch near Chiioquin reports
that the hay crop is Exceptionally
fine In that district this year and
that the farmers there are now busy
cutting II.
Mrs. L. J. Ransom, who has been
here visiting her brother. J. J.
Parker. for the past ten days, left
this morning for her homo In Port
land. Mrs. Ransom 10 going away
with the firm intention Of boosting
klamath county and Crater Lake
TO all her friends.
Miss Maud Carlton left yesterday
Sor . three weeks vacation, the first
abe has had for three years from
her lsbors as assistant county
school superintendent. Miss Carlton
will visit with friends and relatives
in the Willamette valley.
Miss Olive Carlton. who has been
with friends In Merrill since the
Fourth Of July, returned homo Mon
day.
T. I. Chapman Is In the city to-
day on business from Eugene. Mr..
Chapman 10 making his first visit
to klamath Falls. but he Is not
q stranger here having attended the
University OF Oregon AZ a class mate
Of several klamath students.
Frank 8. Gates and family ar
rived from Los Angeles and are
registered at the white Pelican ho-
tel.
B. Y. shrob and w. F. Mann are
San Francisco tourists who arrived
here last night and are registered
at the White Pelican hotel. l
Mrs. r. v. Griffith Is In the city
on q shopping tour from her home
at Chiloquin today.
Charles Hall. president Of tho
First National bank and president
OF the state chamber OF commerce.
left this morning for San Francisco
to attend the rate hearing. which
Is Of vital interest to klamath Falls
merchants.
N. q. Olsen and e. l.. Ketch.
engineers from Nebraska, arc max
ing q tour Of the west and have
stopped for three weeks fishing in
klamath county. They are making
their headquarters at the White Pei
lean hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Clough are
here from Sisson today. having ar
rived last night. Mr.. Cloush is a
representative Of the Giant Powder
company.
a. A. Mccarthy accompanied by
Arthur r. Wilson and little Ben
Wilson, left this morning by csr
for Portland. Mr.. Wilson will visit
Mrs. Wilson who il Ill In the Port
land convalescent hospital.
Marion Nine is attending to busi-
nsss matters from his lumber camp
IN Swan Lake valley. 1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12
CATTLE LIEN SUIT
on TRIAL TOMORROW

The trial OF W. c. and Hniba, I
= Smith against w. II. Johnr. the
Montague Banking company Of
Montague and A. w. Kite w.li be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12

Herald classified ads pay you.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
WATER HYACINTH IS
 DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Application of Live Steam May
 Rid Water Menace

New Orleans. Sept. S.-After ninetee years of expensive and laborious effort with only varying success, interested shipping interests and government ex- ports now express the belief that a method has been found that will solve the problem of the water hyacinth that is choking practically every bayou in the state with its green and lavender floral magnif1cence.
 The new method, which was suggest cd by Governor John M. Parker, is the simple application of live steam. Pre- llminary reports from experiments now under way, according to government agents, indicate that the governor has at least pointed a way to check, if not exterminate the plant that has proved such a menace to Louisiana's inland waterways for the last twenty years, and which, according to government observers, is now threatening the fresh water portion of the Panama canal.
 The water hyacinth appeared in Louisiana immediately after the Cot ton Centennial exposition here in 1884. The plant, which is a native of South America, was exhibited at the fair and its beauty was greatly admired. At the close of the fair a number of plants "SiS edhCil lO lilS OlSII lOl growth in garden pools. When they overcrowded the pools they were thrown into nearby bayous, where they caused heavy losses by choking the bayous and streams to such an extent that small vessels could not make their way through the tangled masses of foliage and roots which at places extended for miles and miles with no break of chan nel through them.
 From a beautiful curiosity in 1884 they became decided menace in 1896 and had so clogged number of streams that an appeal was made to Congress for relief and, in 1899, $25, ,0O0 was ap- propriated for the purpose of extermin- ation. Since then hundreds of thous- ands of dollars have been spent in the fight.
 Today there is hardly a stream in Louisiana that does not become so clog ged with the hyacinth that navigation is almost impossible in the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
CITY ITEMS.

A daughter waa born thia morning to Mir. and Mrs. Gust Roos. 210 Chestnut street.
 Joseph c. Beebe. teacher of piano organ and voice. resumes teaching September 12.-advt.
 Miss May Maloney of 50 Walnut street. has returned to her home, after spending the holidays at Momauguin.
 JosephPaIetlice of 470 Arch street, has returned from Fall River. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Farley returned last night from ten-day vacation. through Canada and Niagara Falls.
 The regular meeting of the Sons of Veterans. Auxiliary No. l, will be held Friday evening at o'clock. All members are asked to be present to answer the roll call. A social vii fol- low.
 victroias and Pianos. Henry Morans -advt.
 The police were notified late yester- day by officials of the New Britain Gas Co. that a meter at e4 Grove street had been robbed.
 Miss Betty Fetzman. tuberculosis nurse of Clifton. N. J.. and Miss Emily Fetzman. pupil nurse. Mountinsida q hospital, Montclair, N. J., hay, re- their father. Frank Fetzman of High street.
 Bartholomew Dubolouski of 10 Clinton street. sustained a strained shoulder and cuts about the head. when a horse he was driving ran awny last night on Booth street throwing him from the seat of the wagon. He was taken to the New Britain hospital In the police ambuance.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
(By Frank Tuckf1eld)

Nby
 Paris, Sept. I'm a tiny village In the Vosges mountains a small house stands beside a roaring stream. You cross the little centuries-old stone bridge and find yourself at the door of Eve Lavalliere, once famous actress, now Title sister of the poor.
 "This is not n house, this is a clois- tor" pays the housekeeper who hn- swers iour knock. and with a muttered bon jour- she will close the door
 Several years hgo, in the height of her success, Eve LavaIliere disappear cd from Paris, It was said she had retired to e convent. Cynios shrugged their shoulders,
 Her Love Affairs,
 Eve Lavailiere had had many love affairs. She came to Paris in her youth, tall and beautiful, to go on the stage-a career beset by many dangers
 Eve Lavalliere was talented. and she meant to succeed by this talent. and rot by her beauty. She tried and failed.
 Then she made the acquaintance of NJ. Samuel, most prominent theatrical manager in Paris. He fell madly in love with her, but he could not marry her; he was married already.
 Of their association a child was born, 2 daughter. Lava1liere went to Samucl's theater, the Varieties. and became a star. She was passionately devoted to her daughter. who was ed
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
CHICAGO RESIDENT
 SAW MANY CHANGES
Himself Man of Note With Many
 Public Distinctions

Chicago. Sept. s.-From a popuIs- ion of fifty thousand to three mill Lon. Ferdinand w. Peck. Chicago $ oldest resident native, has watched Chicago grow. He was born 73 years afo. His father before him could tel an even better story for he watch ca Chicago grow from q handful of frontiersmen. a bare forty. to the mill
 lon and a half Chicago had in Fl.
 While his fathers life in Fort Dearborn was more narrowing. Ferdi- r, nd Peck has had the more remark able career. His father with 39 others m 1880 repulsed 400 Indians near where the new double deck Michigan avenue bridge now stands. He died two weeks following the great Chi eago fire.
 Ferdinand Peck opened his career in the public eye at the age of IT, when he rode in the carriage with Abraham Lincoln at his second i'm augural. From that day to this Mir Peck has been one of the most be- friended and befriending patrons of the press this country holds. Few men. his friends say, have held the number of public and quasi public po- Stions that have come to MT. Peck.
 Most important of all his accom- p,ishments. MT. Peck counts his work Tn organizing. financing and complet- ing the Auditorium. which houses the Chicago Opera. This was done largely d1aided. Mir. Peck said. He had President Cleveland to lay the cor her stone, and President Harrison to dedicate the finished building. All the officials of Canada and governors of 14 states attended the dedication.
 MT. Peck's latest pride is the Chi cago Woman's Band of which he is honorary president and to which he devotes half his time. The band is composed of 160 girls. and is twice the size. MT. Peck says, of the next largest girls band in existence.
 Fifty-four years ago. Mir. Peck aid- ed in founding the Chicago Press club. and since then helped found live other of the city's most prom inent clubs. For seven terms he was president of the Chicago Board of Education. He caused erection of the first Confederate monument north of the Mason and Dixon. and in 1896 took the first Illinois regiment of 900 men south. marched with them through the streets of all the prom | inent southern cities.
 He was the United States commis- | sioner general of the Worlds Fair in | Paris. headed the finance committee Of the Worlds Fair in this city. and | when the fair went to St. Louis, his iatercession with Speaker Cannon in his friends say. is generally | accounted as the determining factor in gaining St. Louis five million dol | lar appropriation.
 A decoration was conferred on him | by Emperor Wilhelm of Germany, | and he has distinction as the only | civilian American to rank as Grand | Jfficer of the Legion d Honneur of France. the rank which was lately | conferred on General Pershing.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
LIGHT WINES AND BEER
Congressman Brennan Tells American Legion Post That He Believes Such Thing Possible Yet.

Detroit, Sept. S.-A tax on light wines and beer to yield the revenue ne- cessary to provide adjusted compensa- tion for former service men was pro- posed by Congressman Vincent F. Brennan of Detroit in addressing a meeting here of Charles A. Larned Post No. l of the American Legion.
 Without amending the constitution, MT. Brennan said he believed a law could be passed in congress defining as notwithstanding light wines and beer containing from three to five per cent alcohol. Such legislation, he declared would make it possible for the gov ernment to collect the enormous rev. enue that for the last year and a half has been collected by bootleggers.'
 MT. Brennan said he would introduce the necessary legislation if it met the approval of the American legion. He
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

ucated and reared like little princess.
 Other men came into Lavalliere's life. Foreign potentates threw dia- monds and pearls at her feet. She kept thenl-for her daughter. son. the Englishman who sang in French. They were happy till one night Fragson was murdered by his father,
 Daughters Tragedy.
 Lavalliere's daughSer was IS. a pretty and vivaeious girl. when Samue el died and left his whole fortune to her, She could have made brilliant marriage, but she fell in love with a barmaa, an ex-convict, who with his confederatea managed to obtain and squahdef all the girl'a money.
 The daughter became a dope fiend, disappeared and returned home only ta die.
 Lavalliere's heart was broken.
 But early in 1914 she found hope of new happiness. She met and loved the first secretary of the Ger man embassy in Paris. Then came the fateful July, with war. The young German had to flee. And he left be- hind q broken butterfly.
 Eve Lavalliere soon afterward left the stage. Then came the story of her entry into a convent. It was not quite true.
 Tn that little Vosges village she de- votes her life to succoring the af- flicted and living a saintly life.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
MERIDEN WOMAN APPOINTED
Miss Coorrine Delesdernier Now An In structor To the Blind at Wethers- fieId-Pupil With Miss Keller.

Hartford, Sept. S.-Miss Corrine Del esdernier, of Meriden, has been ap- pointed an instructor for women in the industries at the trade department for the blind at Wethersfield. Miss Deles- dernier is totally blind and is the niece of pr. H. w. Delesdernier of Meriden. She was educated at the Perkins Insti- tuition at Boston. and was there while Helen Keller was a pupil. Miss Deles- dernier learned the finger language of the mutes from Miss Keller. This will be of use to her now as among the adults whom she will be called upon to
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
FRENCH PRESIDENT
 WAS NEWS EDITOR
Press Work Makes Millerand
 DeteSt Blue Pencil Marks

Rambouiliet. France. Sept. s.-Presi- dent Millerand of France. has been spending his vacation in the mediaeval castle here built by the Kings of France in the 18th century. IL Is surrounded by a wide moat and hanked with five huge towers.
 In days of old when the kings re- ceived their guests at official function-. 50 officers commanding 1000 guards and servants protected royalty and their friends. A few days ago. President Millerand. after receiving credentials from the Papal Nuncio Monsignor de la corretti. entertained him at lunch con. There were ten servants in the castle on that day.
 The president rises at seven o'clock every morning. partakes regular Ameri- can breakfast, toast. coffee, ham or ba- con and eggs. while reading the morn ing papers. Millerand does not toler- ate anyone to mark in blue pencil such articles as may be thought would be interesting to him. ''I am an old newspaper editor myself" the president told his secretary one day. ''I can read the papers as we'll as anyone else"
 Then comes a long tramp through the forest of Rambouiilet from which he re- 
 whatever decrees as may have reached him from Paris. attend personal tele- grams and other business. Luncheon at one o'clock. followed by n game of checkers or dominoes while smoking hts cigar. Then sleep until 4:30.
 A tennis court installed in 1921 upon the spot where Ave centuries ago stood . handball alley is next visited by the president who plays a few sets with his younger sons or some of the latter's s friends. The president Is very shor- sighted and wears reinforced automo- bile goggles while playing SO as to avoid a possible return in the face. He in- variably loses.
 At 6:3O Mir. Mnlerand reads the af- ternoon mall. then has dinner and a little chat over the coffee. Curfew sounds at ten o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Woman Shot By
 Her Lover. is Claim

Lynn. Mass. Sept. s.-workers on their way to the shoe factories today were startled by shots from g door way in Central Square. On investiga- tion they found Miss Monica Merrill dying from two bullet wounds. Her assailant had ne1. The woman lived long enough to nam5 Philip J. Mo- Dermott. a neishbor. as her assailant. The police said the couple had been considered sweethearts. Miss Morrill, was 3I years old and McDermott is 70.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

teach is a young woman who is both blind and deaf.
 Miss Delesderner did not complete her course at the Perkins institution but left in her junior year and finished in the high school at Meriden.
 The trades department for the blind will be reopened for the fall term, Sep tember 10, and the men and women from all over the state who are blind will be sent there by the state board of education of the blind to learn a trade
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
WOMEN ARE GOING.

The nineteenth amendment carries with 1t the privilege of attending the various political feeds and local women are said to be rallying in force to participate in the annual sheep bake of the Third Ward Republican club. Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Greeks Use Up Bullets
 On Turkish Soldiers

Constantinople, Sept. 8. - Greek forces engaged in the offensive against the Turkish Nationalists along tho Sakaria river have been obliged to relax their assaults on the Turkish positions because of the expenditure Of ammunition entailed. Reports from the battle front have indicated that the struggle has been subsiding -r
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
ZIONIST CONGRESS
Receives Message From Sir Herbert,
 British High Commissioner to Pales-

British High Commissioner to Pales-
 tine-Weizmann Answers Grumblers.
 Carlsbad, Czecho-Slovakia, Sept. g. Sir Herbert Samuel, British high commissioner for Palestine has sent a message of greeting to the world s Zionists congress in session here. The message which was read during Tues days sitting, said:
 "I send my cordial greetings to the Zionist congress and rejoice that con- ditions permit it's reassembling. trust it's deliberations will conduce to progress and harmony in Palestine to which my efforts are unceasingly de- voted.''
 Dr. Weizmann. head of the worlds Zionist organization which has been subjected to some criticism by dele gates attending the congress, answered these critics. He assured the delegates that all times he had done his best and had given his utmost to the Jew ish people.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
PARLTAMENTS JAIn RECORD

Belfast, Sept S.-Of the Sim Fein members of Padliament, 112 have been imprisoned once., 7S twice, IS four ties, 8 five times three seven times and two eight times. The death sentence has been passed on i5. All were released under the Irish truce.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Revolutionary Socialists
 Have Confidence in Miners

MeXlco City, Sept. s.-A vote of confidence ir tho revolutionary so- cialists In West Virginia was extend ed last night by the communist con- gress. now in session in this city. An agreement to assist the Revolutionary socialists in any way possible was reached during tho meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
CREDITORS MEETING.

Creditors of tho estate of Albert chiappinno. bankrupt. who formerly conducted a grocery store at LaSalle nnd Oak street, met in the office of Bankrupt Referee Edward N. Yeo- mans, at Hartford this morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
RETURNING FROM S. AMERICA.

Rev. Eugene Viellard, of Hartford. head of the La-Sallette order, is re- turning from South America, where he has been touring for the past sev- eral months. Rev. Viellard formerly had charge of the French congrega- tion at St. Peters church in this city
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

was emphatic, however, in declaring that it must not mean the return of the saloon and that light wine and beer should be purchased under government al regulation for consumption only in the home.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Exhausted. Nerve Force

If from overwork, worry, late hours, constant nervous strain, or excesses of any kind. your nerve force has become depleted and you arc suffering from the awful tortures and great de vitalizing weakness caused by exhaustion of the nervo-vital fluid. you will find that Nunted Iron will often most surprisingly incTease your strength, energy and endurance fR two weeks time. It not only enriches the blood % that it can furnish increased nutrition to the starving nerve cells, but Nuxated Iron also contains the principal chemical constituent of active living nerve force and is therefore a true nerve and blood food. Satisfactory results guaranteed to every purchaser the manufacturers will re- fund your money. For nle at all druggists.
 EUZZH3UiGG
 Eor Red BIood. .Strenkth and EndlranesJ
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
KARL BERGMAN RESIGNS

Berlin. Sept. S.-Knri Bergman. who has been professor of the German war burdenr commission has resigned from that body.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
FIREMAN ILL.

Stanley Rozanski, a member of the Aerial Ladder company, at Central headquarters, is confined to his home with severe cold.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Gas made from wood is now a com mercial success in Great Britain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
FEED LITTLE CHICKS OFTEN
No More Moistened Materia! Should
Be Given Than Young Fowls Will
Eat Up Clean.

Young chicks should be fed little at
a time and often. They should be fed
early in the morning and just before
going to bed" at night. and not less
than two times In the intervening
period For the first two weeks they
may he fed three meals of soft feed
and two of hard, and after that age
two of soft and three of hard. feeding
less soft feed as they grow older.
No more mOistened soft feed should
be given at one time than they will eat
up clean. Poultry specialists in the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture say if any feed is left it should be
removed or it will grow sour and cause
bowel lOOseness and dysentery. The
finely cracked grains may safely he
used from the start. but the chicks do
not as rule grow as rapidly as when
part Of the feed is ground. When
the chicks are from four TO six weeks
old the frequency Of feeding may be
decreased to three times day.
From the very first chicks should I've
induced to exercise activity is prime
factor in promoting health and
growth. Feed grain in the litter, and
make them scratch for ii. A little fine
chaff or finely cut clover makes a good
litter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
GOOD COMMUNITY
HOUSE BENEFITS
Distinct Pleasure Experienced
by People Of Neighborhood
in Owning Buildings.
MANY VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
Structure Should Be Large Enough to
Serve Needs of Every Organiza-
ton. and Should Be Located
Conveniently.

prepared by the United. States Depart
nent of AgricultureD
A community can live around" from
church building To church building
from Scho0lhouse to Schoulhouse,
from han 10 han, but so long as it
lives that way it will never expert
ence the distinct pleasure that comes
from occupying home of its own in
the form of Il community house. a
good community house adds something
to the life OF the community, in the
opinion of specialists OF the United
States Department of Agriculture, set
forth in Farmers Bulletin l113,
Plans Of Rural Community Build
ings," now ready for distribution.
Before community decides the
question of erecting building, says
this bulletin. ii should make thor
ough study of the local situation.
The study should show that an actual
need for the building is felt by the
varied organizations of a public ma
ture and by the people themselves. 1t
should demonstrate that the building
can and should he maintained as u
permanent institution. After it has
decided to erect a building numerous
questions arise. upon which the bull
letin gives much helpful information
and many valuable suggestions. to
gether with pictures and floor plans of
wide variety of community buildings
now in actual use
Make Survey of Community Needs.
The original study, ii is pointed out,
should not only determine the need of
community building. but also the
most deSirahl~ type. The bulletin adj
vises that the building be large enough
to serve the present needs of every
member of the community and every
organization, regardless of party,
creed. or class. no matter how far dis
'ant they may he. and should be To-
Gated at a place naturally freQuented
| by all members of the community.
Raising the money for the undertake
ing is cited as one of the important
| problems. The amount to be secured
cannot be accurately estimated in adj
vance. Department specialists advise