davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05
Miss Betty Gaddes. is. Ms

Miss Betty Gaddes. is Visiting -hefS
with friends from her home at Eaglt
Rftire s,sssES
Mrs. &. Palmer, er,islspendipgsa few
days here pfrom her home at Mnlln
She will take in the fair while h the
lcity.E A8S
Mcclanahan, assistant dis
trict sales manager of the STANDARD
Oil company of Sacramento is in the
city for few days business visit.
Mrs. NJ. A. Callaghan. who has
been here for the past t,three days at
tending to business affairs and Visit.
ing with old frihhds. returned this
morning to her home m Anderson
C. ]. Ferguson, an. attorney of
klamath Falls. was unfortunate in
losing is voice several Weeks arc, He
has been unable to pursue his. work
In hissprofessionl and Has been IN
Portland ccnsulting physiciansf who
have been able greatly to aid him
lie ID registered at the Imperip, hotel
--oregonian. -sw
= conraif Jalo, former residen; and
is hero from his homo IN
Ashle nd ms witness in the trhl of
William Finch on a charge u shoot
Ing at Louis Boldischar, whtcn will
start in the circuit court this sfter--
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05

r. f. Eastman, of the Standard OIL
company is Mere from Sacramento at
tending to business affairs Of thr
49, company fol, the next few days.
's-,.,.,.. Bernard Hackland. member OF
Asz the First National bank staff. is ell
~ joyins two weeks vacation which
began. yesterday. -,-,.. -.
owendolyn Claye, the small daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Claye'
s'ss broke her ankle while playing on
. the Riversfde school -acting-bar dur
ing ths, noon hour yesterday,A A doc
ytFCvss immediately csiied, and the
Ssifis ID reported 10 Be resting easily
today. sgyk SrohT -
sf8A T.HsNess. Of Medford, G. a. swig-
Fart, PaSis B. Mckee. and Byron H.
Hurd all OF San francisco. are here
thu week IN the interests Of the Cali
fornia-Oreson Power company.
30. ". Wilson. a sheepman of this
tsSglcounty.s is spending few days in
E-=t town on bnsiness He is a guest at
? tho White Pelican hotel ls-------.-,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05

|thehiseIyes. From the tiny .ehick. TO
the goose and turkey, poultry of all
sorts crowed and struted before
spestatofsM "A 70 sd
This afternoon, stock judging
took place on the cattle. The pro-
gram tomorrow rwilr he nin charge
lof the aFarme Borcaur seitbi 1udgng
in the forenoon. basket luncheon at
noon and an addrcss by George NJ.
Manstields president Of the State
Farm Bureau, The afternoon will
be given over to SPORTS gk;r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05
NoTCE To CREDITORS.

In the County Court. OF, the State of
= Oregon for Klamath County..
In the Matter of the Estate or James
= Almond Rutherford. Deceased, =
z Notice Is hereby. given that I have
been appointed administrator of the
Estate of James Almond RUTHERFORD,
Deceased, by the above entitled court
and all persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
them, with the proper vouchers, with
in six months from, the date OF this
notice, to this administration at the
office Of Manning & Gappng, Loomfs
Bldg, Kamath Falls, klamath Coun-
ty, Oregon.
Dated September IA, 1921.
s-'-..'b GEO. u. iGRIZzLE,
Administrator 6fstho Estate of James
- Almond Rutherford. Deceased.
1f-2l-2S-5-12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05

tllion. .in-a-way. satisfactory Ia ALL,
The provisions OF the. sinnott bill
'id rcayfi6 -tuo grh1ha of livestock
or 7tlte public vfemain which will he
placed under jurisdIctiore,of the set'
retary of the interior ipslead of the
rorostry department wilflbe taken w
By secretary 0arnahan amt resolu.
tions prepared protesting this bill
on the grcuuds ihat III 5,wilLbo dis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05

-tinctlS. unfair. 10 the sheep1heh to
pay Tor grazing rights on tho unre-
servedtpubiie Slsni9 when now u Is
pynilahle .gt practically no cost. This
measure Wi1l Ncothe nj FOR much dis-
cussion tonight, The sinnott measure
was drawn Nh. y q, ,sHtjh ht the In
stance of Secretary Albert pDs1s Fall.
seeretaryii Of tbed dopartmontoof the
Inferior. nunn AnLL .hL ln nnLL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05
Allotment of Modoc
@Graeing to Be Wool
!. Mems Topic Tonight

Tonight at the city hall, the Nom.
bers OF the Klamath Wool Growers
Association viii meet at s o'clock to
hear the outlining Of the allotment
of the gtasing lands in the extension
OF the IModoc National Forest, by su-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05
:ANItt:GEtEBRA4E
81 s''hRMtsTICEs2,DkY
srRJ sAA>-A

4
An all day and all night, coldbra-
tion orfSArIitstice. Day November II,
is likelyJto be5thsJ pian of the com
mittee appointed last night by Rlam-
ath post2of the american Legion.
according te-Dr,-H. d. Lloyd Stew
Art.,one effthe pernbe~l Details re.
main TO be worked ont but the mon
to whom the, day signifies the ter
nlination-of "a rn-=dut.a=well-d
'will see that 1t has proper 9ebserv-
ance.
Other mepberS, OF the committee
are John Enders. c. Z. Foster and DR.
Fred tWesterfeld.w 81 r.
The post last night chose to accept
the basement rather than the upper
floor of the Main street courthouse
for a temporary headquarters, and
expressed appreciation TO the county
court for the offer, The post will
make. necessary installations OF f,irn-
iture and lights. p
Treatment for ex,ssryice mon who
are afflicted with tnberculosis,=c con-
tracted two years after ldiseharge
Is now offered by tho government
hospitals, according to eommuui-
cation read at the meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05

Superintendent Durbin wired j., II.
Carnahan, secretary of the associa-
tion last nisht that he, would. ar
rive on time and that he desired to
have as largo an audience as poss-
ible to take up the equitable Ydistrib
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05

Knock the H.. g. Of l., by having
shoes repaired at-Thc Evans Shoe
Co.'S Repair Dept. s-'..s'1s -A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05

Mrs. Helen FiLher returned Mon
day night from 4 month spent tour
ing the various points OF interest ii
California. Mrs. Fisher also visite,
relatives and friends in Sacramento
and San Francisco.
Mrs. G. b. Decker of Bay Point
CsiifUrnfas left this morning for hei
home there after visit of severa
days With her son. Leon Decker and
family.
Mrs. M. H. Swas of Pelican city
With her wee twin babies, and accom-.
panied by her mother, Mrs. II. John
son. vcre passengers on the morning
train bound for Bay Point. Califor-
MIA whore they VIII spend the wtntcr.
o. N. .MoCunder aud two sons, Al
fred ana orin. were county sest vssi-
tors yesterday from their ranch home
near Dairy. ~ F" KAf
J. r. Goeller left this morning for
.Medford, where he was called for
service on the Federal grand jury.
Disk Parker wasNtranssctirs best.
ness at the county court house yes
tsrday from his ranch at HKeHursts
=. o. Bartlett. resident Of the
Pinshurst district was insstown on
business yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. John zwald and.small
son. John David, returned tins morn
ing to their home in Oakland, after
. Walt Of over ~ wesk switlts MrsI
zwald's father. James Nv. Lindsay,
and eth her aunt, Mrs. Addie Walk
Davs Shook OF Dairy was in town
yesterday attending to business at
the county court house.
Donald r. Newbury arrived yes
teriay AFTERNOON from Medford,
where he but recently entered his
fathers law firm. for visit of a
few days with his mother, Mrs. w;
A. Jones and other friends here =
DR.. ]. 8. stump, assistant FSccre-'
tary of the Baptist home missionary
society. who has been here Tor the
post couple Of weeks left on this
mornings train.
J. NJ. Rinker was passenger on
the Voutgoinss train this 2 morning
bound for Portland, Seattle. Van
couver B. c. and later he expects to
20 northstoa the Guggeuheimer G mines
- wkichu is interested aa'For the
past week Mr.. Rinker has been here
a. -ths- guest OF his -daashters--. Mrs.
". c, Van Emon and Miss Nora Rink
,6s. II Tim Nj
Lee sutton ofsMidiand wasia busi-
neeSethitor here yssserday
Mrs. p, H. Crump has accepted
position, with the Andross-G Glover
Style sl,op. 'aA. : - 2,
Nj: ana Mrs. John Fountain left
this mofning onTthe stage bound for
Medfords whore they viii visit with
fEiands and relatives for theJ next
-Dnnk -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05

- WEATHER REroBr
oREGoN-Tonight, aud Thursday
iair,q!c. - syS rsz b r,ss.rE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-05

ro5pecsiye wembers who desirc to
havc9ransessunaor me taSreaso,p ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Many NezU Faces
 Seeyz -Zza Congress
 As -z29 Fdde Out

The delegations from f states, many of them with small representation, re-
 nained unchanged. Gal1ivan and Tague, both of Boston, stood up as the sole and solid Democratic representa- ton from all of New England. Ohio, the state of Presidential nominees, sent a solid Republican delegation.
 Thus far there have been no indi- cations of a determined fight to oust Speaker sos e,, Giilett, or the Republican absent, IS slated for Democrat leader, the job he held while Clark was speaker
 Prominent among the 12 Demo- retiring today besides Senator Sher-
 man were Senators Chamberlain, of
 Oregon, former Democratic chairman
 of the Military committee; Gronna,
 chairman of the Agriculture commit
 tee; Hoke Smith, Democrat, Geor-
 gia, who was succeeded by Thomas
 E. Watson; Thomas Democrat, Col homa-
 Others retiring members were Bec&han1, Kentucky; Gay, Louisiana !; Johnson, South Dakota; Kirby, Ar Arizona; Smith, Maryland and Phe- Ian, California, all Democrats. Another retiring notable was Vice 1 President Thomas R. Marshall, who will go on Cfautauqua circuits next week. He will sail for Europe in l May to remain untol fall.
 Of the IA new senators who took their seats today II were Republicans i and three Democrats. The RepubIi- cans were Ralph H. Cameron, Ari- | zona; Samuel M. Shortridge. CaHfor-
 mia; Samuel D. Nicholson, Colorado | William B. Mckinley, Illinois; Rich ard P. Ernest, Kentucky; Ovington I F. Weller. Maryland; former Gov, Tasker L. Oddie. Nevada; E. F. Ladd, | North Dakota; former Rep. J. w | Harreld, Oklahoma; Robert N. Stans- | field. Oregon, and former Gov. Peter ! Norbeck. South Dakota. The Demo- | crats were. Former Rep. T. H. Cara way, Arkansas; Thomas E. Watson 1 Georgia, and Edwin S. Broussard | Louisiana.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
PHYSICIAN HAS NO CHANGE IN
 THIS VILLAGE

Pittsfeld, Mass.-The town of West StockbridGe, 12 miles southwest of Pittsf1eld on ths New York state boundary line. is so hea1thfu1 that no physician can afford to live there, and the se1ectmen have inserted an article in the annual town meeting warrant to determine what money the town shall appropriate to induce a doctor to settle in the town.
 The last physician who tried to get Q living among the 1,05S inhabitants of West Stockbridge was Dr. Eugene Hull, who enlisted in 1918 and was killed in service. Twenty-three young families in which the services of a doctor were urgent last year had to get one from Housatonic, eight miles distant, with a minimum charge of S5 a call.
 Five Civil War veterans. including Charles ". Kniff1n and James S. Moore, have had no doctor since 1S45. The town has had no epidemic of humps, measles or chicken pox in 30 years.
 There is talk here of forming an association to introduce these diseases so a physician would not get discour- aged the first year of his practice here.
 Young women voters met here and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

waat,in gton One hundred and tFe0ty-raine n oeIrtbers of the House 1ftrsf Serata retired today to private life Most of them went out in the bacbyFash from the tidal wave which swept tue Republican party into full cssIsITcl of all the functions of the s.overg-S1ent, but some few. Repubh- cats.s ss well as Democrats, elected not to rrr szain for their seats
 One or taso of the Republicans may s,ercrce Officials in the Harding ad- nizl,istrsstiora- but the great majority w;I know public life no more for two years. st least, and many for a longer period, if ever.
 The actual number of House mem hess quitting was 11s. but three of ttese-AcLNinley. of Illinois; Harre2d, os C,is;a4.G1-,a, Republicans, and Car raway of Arkansas, Dtrnocrat, go to the other end Of the capitol as sena- tors McKinley's House record was Ii years.
 E'.oc tI,e second time in history the Ecuse will have g. woman mem Der. Miss hl:ce AI- Robertson, of the Sec o-1c SJersahocoa District, who succeeds William ". Hastings.
 Fer the first time in the history of the house the territory east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio rivers will dominate legislation, Re pubEcans from that area being in full control and strong enough to over come all combinations of Republicans and Dem OcratS rom lne SOuln duu West
 Many places formerly held by vet erans were captured by men young in years and politics, but some veter- an politicians came in, among them Theodore Burton, of Ohio, former Senator, and Bourke Cochran, of New York.
 TWO Tennessee Democrats-Sims and Moon--turned over their desks to : younger men after coming here to-
 
 Two leading Democrats on the Ways and Means committee, which must frame 2 tariff law. Henry T. Rainey. of Illinois, and Hui of Ten neesee-n1arche ed cut Rainey after II years and Hull A. Sherwood, of Ohio who went into the Union army as a private and came out a brigadier gen. eral, retired with 16 years marked on his legislative gun, the same mark set by Goldfcg}e, of New York. whose place was taken by Meyer London, tn C only Socialist winner in November : Other prominent Democrats retiring were Corden Hull, Democrat. Tenn. author of the income tax law; ScoU Ferris, Okla, and Bee, Texas, broth erin-law of the retiring Postmaster General Burleson-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
FILIPINOS INVITE
 COMING OF CHINESE

Manila, P. 1.-Two chambers of commerce and one labor union-thc Philippine Chamber of Commerca the Philippine-ChineSe Chamber Of Commerce and the Chinese Federa- = ton Of Labor-through a referedu-n vote of their members have decided by an almost unanimous vote in favor of aimn1i grafton of Asiatic laborers into the Philippine Islands with Ger tain restrictions
 All three bodies have prepared ar gum ents which are to be presented to the legislature with an appeal to enact legislation admitting foreign la- borers for the purpose Of relieving the labor shortage in the Philippine Islands, especially in agricultural dis tricts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Dogs Racing
 Ln Blizzard

The Pas, anitoba.-Somewhere be tween here and Flin Ffon, the eight contestants in the annual 200 mile Hudson Bay dog derby early today were .mushing'' their way onward, struggling through a heavy snow storm. Latest reports had Sam Pra- teau in the lead.
 The men were due at Fin F'lon early this morning for the return tC .sThe Pas" which is expected to Gc reached probably late today or to night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

decided to vote as a unit in opposing the article, unless it is specified that candidates must be unmarried.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
RUBBING DOES IT.

Alex Miasel, the bath expert from New York City has made three big hits while in Bridgeport Persons who were getting too fat have been reduced without the aid of drugs or other de1eterious medicines. Persons who were too thin have been built up in bodily tissue by means of certain manual treatment plus steam and health. Persons with colds have been relieved
 Modern science which applies the use of hot and cold water, and pres sure by hand rubbing has done won ders. The aenemic often are restored to bodily health and there is said to be sure cure for constipation. Be- sides the hygienic necessity of a Turkish bath, the luxury and the com fort is found in the extreme at the Atlas Turkish Baths where Maisel gives his advice free of all charge.
 President Wilson signed the $13,- 000,000 Indian Appropriation Bill.
 President Wilson vetoed the Ford ney Emergency Tariff Bill.
 A strike called by printers in Hun gary has become so effective that no newspapers have appeared for several days in any part of the country.
 A surplus of 423,193 freight cars was reported for the week of Feb. 23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

President Wilson signed the $13,- 000,000 Indian Appropriation Bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

President Wilson vetoed the Ford ney Emergency Tariff Bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

A surplus of 423,193 freight cars was reported for the week of Feb. 23.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

little more rigidly over the steering
wheel. and the square Jaws clamped in
q sort of doggcd defiance In the face
of his self -propounded problem HIS
mind. as though seeking therefrom the
solution he demanded. was reviewing the
facts and circumstances that had placed
that little black handbag, with its sug.
gcstive possibilities. at his feet. II had
been n bad day for the bookmakers. and
n particularly bad day for Bookie Skar-
van-for It was the elimination Of sew
cral extremely bad days for Bookie
Skarvan. Shots at odds that were stag
gering had won again and again. There
was absolutely no question that the
man was wiped out-n good many times
over. True. Tydeman was coming to
the rescue. but that did not put Bookie
Skarvan on his feet again 1t only
paid the bills, and saved Bookic Skar-
van from being used as a street cleaning
device in the shape Of a human mop
The curious thing about IL was that
Tydcman was in any way connected
with Bookie Skarvan! Everybody knew
that Skarvan was crooked from his boot
soles up-except Martin X. Tydeman.
But that was Tydeman' way Tydeman
must have been told often enough. but
Tydcman wouldn't believe it. That was
Tydeman's way! Once. years ago.
Skarvan had tipped Tydeman off that
one of his string was being "doctorcd.
1t did not matter that Skarvan had jug
gled his information, and had tried first
to play both ends to the middle by Black
mailing and then double crossing the
man who had done the "doctoring -
Tydeman did not know that-and Tyde-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
By FRANK l.. PACKARD
(AUTHOR or "THE MIRACLE MAN')
copyyioht. 1871. bv Public Ledger Company

ing interest. too; he had loaned 1t to
SQUARE John Kelly, who ran the Pacihc
Coral Saloon down on the Barbary
Coast i'm Frisco. And he had a couple
of hundred dollars in his pocket now,
too, for that matter But 1t was all
chicken feed. He had won 1t. and he
might win as much more again some
time--or he might lose it. The game
wasn't any good 1t didn't get any
where. Maybe IL was the interest COM
ing in on that three thousand that
showed up where the odds stood on a
thousand. There wasn't any
thing else involved. Was 1t a good
gamble? The interest on hundred
thousand would make blooming
gentleman Of independent means out OF
him at one crack. Sure. 1t was worth
the risk. II he got caught. well then
good night! If he got away with 1t,
well then-zowic!
Ycs-but how? That was the ques-
ton.
II he wouldn't go to Tydeman and
let Tydcman trustfully hand the money
over to him. how was he to get the cash
into his possession? He was quite will
ing to accept the risk of pursuit and
capture. given few hours start; he
was quite willing to pit his wits against
the machinery of the law-that was the
gambling chance he ran: and it would
be very simple TO let Tydeman, in
Tydeman's own library. say. assist in
packing the little black handbag full OF
money. end then. instead of taking the
train back to Stockton--to disappear.
The strong jaws clampcd harder. But
nothing doing. Not that way! He'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
CAPACITY HOUSE HEARS
SAN CARLO "FAUST"
Metropolitan Opera House Filled and
Admirable Performance Given

1t remained for the ever popular
Faust" to draw the largest audience
Of the San Carlos season at the Met
ropoitan last evening. All the seats
we're taken, there We're many standing
and all the boxes we're filled; even to
those in the extreme top of the house
And a more enthusiastic audience has
not thus far greeted the company.
IT was most excellent presentation.
The last of the Philadelphia debutantes
made her appearance with the company,
Miss Beatrice D'AllesHndro, who sang
the role of "Sebel." She made a most
preposscssing Young lover, and while
she seemed slightly nervous at first in
her singing of the flower song, "Parlate
D'Amore." soon afterward she was en-
trely composed and displayed an nd
mirable quality Of voice and good train
ing
There were three Philadelphia singers
in Inst evenings cast: Blanca SaruS n,
as Marguerite; Henri Scott, as Me-
Dhistophclrs, and Miss DAllcsandro.
MISS Saroya's fresh, brilliant voice
was heard with pleasure through
out the entire opera. Her singing of
the ",Iow"l Song" was her finest effort
of the season. Henri SCOTS Me-
phiSto is tumiINr to Philadelphia
audience, and It was admirably acted,
ms yrll as sung. Mr.. Agostini, as
'au.t, agnin appeared, as he always
does. 20 The best vocal and dramatic
advantage. and his "SNlve Dimoru"
was a fine vocal effort, while Joseph
Roypr sang and acted the role ot
| Valentine in most acceptable manner.
Klinova was the Martha and Manuel
! Perez, the Wagner.
! The San Carlo Company season will
he brought to an end today with
Madame Butterfly" MS the matinee
opera, and the double bill of "Caval-
lcria" and "PaSliacci" at thc final cve-
ming performance. -... -..-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

rands for Skarvan many times. Tydc
man had secured the money from the
bank just before closing time, and had
taken it to his home. Tydeman's habit
was to dine about G:30. These three
facts woven together offered most
satisfactory solution to the problem.
One hundred thousand dollars in bills
of the denominations that Tydeman
would be likely to call for in order
TO make 1t convenient for Bookie Skar-
vans use would be too bulky for Tydc-
man to carry around in his pocket
Therefore. the money wouldn't be on
Tydeman's person when the old mil
lionaire sat down to his high falutin'
dinner with his butler at his elbow
at 6 80. The money would be in the
library most likcly-and the library
was accessible. thanks to the hedge
that fianked the driveway to the house.
Dave Henderson selected another
cigarette from his package and lighted
it thoushtfully. SO far, SO good . And
the rest wasn't so dusty either, He
had the whole thing now. As soon as
he reached Frisco he would drive down
to that shabby little street where he
kept the shabby room in which he lived
during the off seasons on the turf, and
leave the car standing in front OF thc
house. From his room he could easily
gain the shed at the rear of the place
and from the shed he could gain the