davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-Heated sleeping room,
bath adjoining. Rent reasonable. 622
Klamath ave. Call after 6. 27e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-27

A good bed and good bath at
Colonial rooms. 11th near Main st.,
and TAI Walnut Ave. 21
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-27
Grand Army Members.
Fast Passing; Ready
to Bequeath Heritage

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 81 Mem
bers of the Grand Army Of the Re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-27

WANTED--A man to sell cider and
fruit. Address T. ]. Gardner, Box
90, r.. +. ID. 2, Medford Ore. 27-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-3 room furnished apart
ment. 634 N. sth st. Phone 4l3J.
27-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-27
NEW TODAY

Bring or mail your shoe repairing
to Jack Frost, 1913 N. 8th. Open even
ings, 6:15 to $3.50. 27-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-3 room plastered apt.
$25. j. r. Ward & Co., 834 Main
at. 27-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-27

wANTED-Ford touring from owner
-Also--
FOR SALE-Good range $3.50,
Birds-eye maple princess dresser.
$22.50. Kitchen cabinet IS. 16 20
tent SIS. 1904 Pleasant Ave. 27'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
RED CROSS DRIVE.
1T. Nilsson to Lecture Before p. r.. II.
Women.

Lieutenant Harry G. Nilsson OF
Philadelphia will speak in the interests
OF the Red Cross drive this evening
at the entertainment given for the
Maryland Division Relief Fund of the
Women's Aid of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, in the assembly room OF the
Pennsylvania building.
Lieutenant Nilsson is a Canadian and
went overseas with the first Canadian
forces. He was made first lieutenant
FOR bravery in action at the Battle of
Yprcs. He was severely wounded. and
being unfit for active service after
recovering he was loaned by the
Canadian government to the United
States for propaganda work, and wen,
about lecturing on the war to arouse
enthusiasm and attract recruits.
Prior to his address tomorrow night
the Red Cross will give a dinner for
Lieutenant Nilsson. and as SOON as he
has finished speaking here he will
return TO Philadelphia to fill speaking
engagements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

~ sideni; DR.. Victor y. Washbnrn,
vice president: Dr. Edgar @. Bullock,
secretary, DR.. ". X. Pennock. treasnr-
er; Drs. r.. r. Negendnpk. l.. w. Finn
and r. r.. Pisrson, censors; Or. Victor
-. Washburr, delegate TO the Ameri-
can Institute OF Homeopathy; Or.
Gcorgc X. Faux, alternate; Drs. j.
Paul Lukcns. w. f.. IIocy, Frederick +:
w II. Steel, Newark; Julian hdair
and u. g. Frederick; Legislative com
mittee: Drs. +. r. Pierson, s. G,
Frederick and r.. q. Bullock, commit
tee an arrangements.
The guests were Or. Roy Upham
Of Brooklyn, ". y; Dr. A. Korndoer-
fer. Jr., Of Philadelphia; Dr. -. Roman
md Or. G.. II. Wells. of Philadelphia
DR. John A. Evans, Of Baltimore and
DR.. G. X. Jefferics. of Wilmington.
Supper was served at SIS and th'
scientific session was held at 49,
lo'clock. About 100 physicians attend
ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
NOTED GOSPEL SINGER
Miss Virginia Shaffer at Union N.
+. Church.

Miss Virginia Shaffer.s distiHguishcd
gospel singer, is delighung the people
of Union Church with her remarkable
singing. she presents the gospel in
song in wonderfully simple, yet et-
fective way, swaying the hearers at
WILL The people OF Wilmington have
an unusual opportunity offered them
TO hear an unusual singer, and to get
the sweetness and the Joy OF the gos-
pei presented in song.
Miss Shaffer sings several selections
at each service. proceeding and fol-
lowing the sermon. She Is unsparing
In the use of her voice. being utterly
devoted 10 the work of singing the
gospel. When one remembers that she
gave up a promising career in opera
for the JOY of singing for Christ il
adds the force OF deep conviction t.
the reality of her conservation.
+ She will remain at Union Church
the coming week, singing on Sunday
at all the services and each evening
during the week. All are invited to
hear her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
u. OF DEL. ALUMNI
! PLAN PLENTY WORK.
To Hold Luncheon Next Wed.
nesday and Meeting on Nov.
20 With Entertainment.

The Wilmington Chapter OF the
Alumni Association OF the University
OF Delaware viii hold their monthly
luncheon In the club room OF the
Hotel du Pont next Wednesday, at
1915. Efforts are being made to se-
chre as large an attendance as poe-
sible, as number Of important an
nouncements are to be made at thi,
luncheon.
Efforts are being made to have
Ivery graduate and former student OF
the blue and Gold institution out
for the II. NJ. C. game at Harlan Field
on Saturday. November 10. The stu
dent body expects to turn out 100 per
cent strong and it is the plan OF ths
alumni members of this city and
vicinity TO do likewise. Plans for this
will be discussed at the luncheon.
The regular monthly meeting of th,
| local chapter will be held in the clul
room OF the Hotel du pont, on Wed.
nosday evening, November %, wher
lumber of very important businea,
matters will be acted upon. Vaudi
vile entertainers have been secured
| for this meeting and as n classy en-
| teftainment has been arranged II !.
hoped to have a large attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
SUPPER AT ST. JOHNS.
Served by Members OF Women's Bible
Class to $50 Guests Last Night.

The Women's Bible claas of st.
Johns L. T.. Church served supper 10
about 150 persons last night in the
Sunday school room. There was also
an apron sale by the Women's Aux
iliary and candy table in charge of
the Junior League.
The chairmen Of the various de-
partments follows: Ice cream, Mrs
William White; cakes, Mrs. Harry
Lodge; baked beans, Mrs. f. Quig-
ley; fresh and salt pork, Mrs Charles
klund and Mrs. William Pruftt; cof-
fee, Mrs. Charles Booth: cole slaw
Miss Dorothy Broughton; potatoes
Mrs. Kimbel: -bles, Miss Marion
Macklin; rolls and butter Mrs. Rob-
ert Aiken; jellies and pickles, Mrs
Etchelles: tickets. Miss Jane Primrose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
aTHE UNKNOWN SOLDIER
&c. v. Rre.l,n.

G. v. Breslin.
'1'is well, indeed. 10 honor me. who
gave
My life; that men the world DER might
he free.
But l would rest far better In my grave
Did'st thou remember those who were
with me-
The living they who fought when
l had died,
And carried on" when ! could go
no more;
My glazing eyes went out in loving
pride
still watching. and the nag they on
ward bore.
The guns may peal In honor to my
name,
I shall not hcar-but those l leave
behind
Shall wonder when the honors wer,
the same
They were forgot--A world be Sc
unkind
O We who honor then my very dust
Hear this my unknown spirit from
the grave;
Remember. all who were with me-
you must,
Land of the F'ree-home of Tn,
bravest brave.
Wilmington, November IL, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
DR.. SPENCER HEADS
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Elected President at Thirty
ninth Annual Meeting Of
homeopat aths.

Professional subjects OF great I'M
portance TO physicians were the prin-
cipal features OF the Thirty-ninth an
nual session OF the Homeopathic So
ciety OF Delaware and Peninsula held
at the Hotel du Pont yesterday.
Az the business session DR.. r. u.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
MISS PADLEY CHOSEN. !.
To Succeed Mrs. Mary Armstrong In
Assessment Hoard OtIice.

For tho position OF stcnographcr,
which Mrs. Mary Armstrong resigned
TO become a typist in the Wilmington
Office OF the State School Tax Depart
ment, the four members OF the county
Board OF Assessment have approved
Miss Anna NJ. Padley OF Delaware
Assessor Scott, Democrat. Pending
receipt of information concerning Miss
pndiey's acceptance the board has de-
ffrrcd the election until tomorrow.
Miss Padley was formerly employed
in the office OF the collector OF internal
revenue. but now iH an cmployc OF
the Chic Mint Gum Co. She Is said
to he a Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
WTAMINE IN
YEAST MAKES
YOU HEALTHY
Chemists Find Way to Get
Vitamines Out of Yeast
In Highly Concentrated
Form, Very Easy to Take

Most everyone knows how easy II is TO
clear up their skin, improve their appe
titc. add strength and Nigor by taking the
Nitainincs found in yeast. and now the
chemists have found a way 60 give you
highly concentrated tablets containing a
proper dose Of Yeast Nitamiues obtained
fom yeusi With the feriuenting part left
out Then they add Dlycerophosphate
aud Tat ~oiuhl. a Nitamine wh ich thus
combined into tiny tablet areteasy TO
take more efficient aud results quicker
ny using the~e highly concentrated. eco
uufilkcal tAhlers sofnc unusual results are
very often secured In Two or three weeks
Doctors. druggists. and chemists endorse
the phos-Pho Nitamine tablets as a bet
ter. caster way TO take Nitamincs. The
tablets contain proper dose and be-
ing rsadc expressly for medicinal use do
Du, unset even tae weakest stomach
hvery bottle OF sixty tablets packed in
orange colorcd carton bears name of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and per
m its issued by the Building Inspector =
ofhccsfor the following projects.
Market street, south; Charles Warner
Co. owner and builder; crushing plant,
Sc 900
Tatnall street, 3003; Mary Bullock.
owner and builder; private garage. 800
Lancaster avenue, 2OO3 Geo. G.
Bailey, owner; Smyth Construction Co,
builders; alterations, SS5
King street, Southwest corner Fourth
street: Vim. Wharton, owner, Geo l..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Your II suit. Madame, is here In
tremendous assortment-the very
newest of fashions and I'm materials
that give lasting satisfaction. Come
I'm and see what n fine stylish suit you
can get for $3.50. II you don't care
TO pay cash. come and arrange to buy
on our method OF Easy Terms. Hur-
ley-Powel Co., ZIG Market street,
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Mccarthy, builder; sIterst'ons. 500
Market street, 23fs; J. r. knight
owner. Arthur Hddle contractor.
heating system, S7b7.
Lincoln street, south: Jos. y.
flario, owner and builoer, privA,s
garage, 1900.
Fourth street. 1s09-l1 West; Peter
+. Ford. owner and builder, ADDITION.
tz. 300.
Winchester Place, il2;, MIS-. y.
schcchingle, owner and builder; ad-
dltion, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
HEARING DIVORCE CASES.
Witness In Case Of y. n. Best Agains'
His Wife Falnts In Court.

The divorce suit of Sarah Ethel
Geiscl against Davis H. Geisel we'
started latc yesterday afternoon In
nlleges statutory grounds and extreme
cruelty. Henry X. Iseacs Is attorney
for Mrs. Geisel and z. Warren Green
for the husband.
Judge Rice reserved decision In the
divorce suit yesterday Of BcIford n.
Best agniust Elizabeth a. Best One
or the witnesses testifying In the case
tainted during the trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
r. NJ. SeyIcr For Legislation.

Frank NJ Sewer of sig Broome
street has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic pomination for
Representative from the Fifth district
In the General Assembly Of 1923. lie
represented the district In 1905.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Paris dictators OF styles viii not. it
Il said, iongthen skirts. because Ameri-
can women like them better, short. So
falls another autocracy prone in the
dust. and the eagle screams again
Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Baldwin Said to Have Resigned.

State Detective George Baldwin is
reported to have sent his resigna-
ton to Governor Denney. An effort
was made to ascertain the facts to-
day. but Mr.. Baldwin could not be
located
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

the nationally
Lnown Irving LAT
oratory which is {
guarantee of fines
quality in medi
cine. The tablets
are more OF q
food than = med
tcInr. AJAX you
druggist for a bot
tk OF Phos Pho
Nitasiine tablet
or scnu ~ piu'
a. var tax y
irving Laboratory
wheeling. W. Va
Nov Is the bes'
time Of ell th'
year TO take . 1000
system regulating
blood rich | ng'
tonic. such ~ thi'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Assorted any way you wish. Lay in supply
at this low price.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Friends Say Farewell to DR.. and Mrs.
Clifford

A large number of the friends Of
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Clifford gathered
at the parlors Of the Methodist church
this evening to give them fitting
farewell. The Cliffords are to leave
by auto Saturday morning for Butte,
Mont, where DR.. Clifford has accepted
q call to the largest Protestant church
in Montana. w. NJ. Smart was chair
man of the evening and short adj
dresses were given by Mrs. Baptie,
F. C. Upton, F.. B. Lambert and G. D..
Colcord, representing the church and
the community. The speakers were
of one accord in expressing the ap-
probation of the church and the city
for the services rendered by Rev. and
Mrs. Clifford during the five years
residence among us. Our community
is better for their having labored
among US and the seed which they
have sown will bear fruit in the years
to come. In saying farewell, both the
reverend and his wife stated that they
had learned to love the good hearted
Minot folks and while they had been
told that they had given our COM
munity five Of the best years of their
lives, they felt that they had gained
much in living among us.
Musical numbers were contributed
by the church male quartette and q
vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Kas-
son.
DR.. Clifford was presented with .
fine travelling bag and Mrs. Clifford
with some gold pieces. Refreshments
were served.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

their joint verdict that the summers
are more enjoyable than the winters
and ]. C. Smallwood will admit that
is going some
On the Q. r., Glen, has Louis Ker-
mott and Bob Graham already framed
their rink for the coming curling sea-
son?
Do you know Jack Flaherty? If
not shake hands with yourself. You
will find him at Bill O'Rourke's social
parlors on Saturdays and Sundays and
If you happen to see that handsome
big Irishman tell him to always play
his ace when second.
Kindly convey my best regards to
all the boys, even Sunny Jim, and Guy,
holds down the chair and smokes his
pipe. You know when you come to
size up that Minot bunch and take an
inventory of their faults. and virtues
one will have to travel far and wide
before likelier lot can be produced,
The fellowship of the boys back there
is the one big thing l miss.
! have been reading Fuller's Inde-
pendent and find it inconvenient at
times to get it so please put me on
your subscription list for six months
as trial order and If I survive may
repeat the dose. l send check to
cover.
After the election this fall l hope
that r. A. will place North Dakota
back into the Union Of States that
pays homage and honor to the Stars
and Stripes, our own Star Spangled
Banner.
Yours sincerely,
ARTHUR M. THOMPSON.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Japs, $4,000 negroes, $4,000 Indians,
and foreign born nationalities as fol-
lows; $4,000 thousand Germans, 59,-
900 English, $4,000 Canadians, mot
from Bruce county, however,, $4,000
Irish, (this includes all brands of
Irish, even the Doc. Murphy kind),
10000 Frenchmen, (of all the French
! have met however, there are none
as talkative as Joe Belanger). 10000
Greeks, (not all as good sports as
Angelo Manson especially at solo, but
yet an independent law abiding bunch
of fellows), Chinese not all counted,
but they live at San Francisco and
towns tributary thereto. The balance
Of the three million people consist of
Mexicans, whites and NorWegians.
Tell Nestos, the next Governor of
North Dakota, the aforesaid is permis-
sable coming from Norman.
The other day while drlving thru
the Garden of Eden one Of the party
spoke up and said, IL would rather be
tramp and live in California than a
banker and live in North Dakota. !
have pondered over this statement
considerable and I have not yet been
able to decide whether he was eulo-
gizing the tramp and condemning the
banker or boasting Of California and
at the same time thinking Of the crop
reports of western North Dakota for
the past five years. 1t maybe that
he was thinking of these exbankers
formerly connected with that string
of banks of which the Scandinavian
American Bank of Fargo was chief.
Living expenses are, If any differ
ence, less here than in North Dakota,
House rent, meats, butter and eggs
are higher. Fish, fruit, vegetables
of all kinds except Irish potatoes are
much cheaper. Lest I forget will
you please tell George Walker that
carnations sell at, the down town
stores for ten cents per dozen. All
other flowers proportionately. Not at
Greenhouses, however. The florists
even here, seem to have the ability
of maintaining the dignity of the pro.
fession by relieving the unsuspecting
one of any surplus cash for boquet
or floral wreath.
There are number of Golf Courses
in the city. l believe there are two
Municipal courses for the Bugs who
can't afford to belong to the exclusive
Country Clubs. When you come bring
your clubs with you. l am taking il
for granted that you have joined the
Minot club ere now for you promised
me on several occasions that you
would be pleased to mingle with the
Breed of Golf Bugs of which Bob Bar.
ron is the Boss. Can you tell me who
won the championship Of the Minot
club for this season. have asked
Fred Violette for this information sew.
eral times but he seems somewha,
reluctant to supply me with this in.
formation and l have about reached
the conclusion that he is it and is toe
modest to say. Brad, the former
champ, must have slipped to relinquist
the wreath to Fred. It maybe my
deductions are wrong and if SO
would like to be enlightened.
Hunting and curling are limited
ducks and deer very limited to hunt.
ing. Curling is limited to the fail
sex and the old time Don who still
believes in the long mustachio.
Mrs. Thompson and Jack, the fam
lily, are we'll and enjoying life. The,
like California more each day. 1t j!
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

The independent is pleased to re-
ceive the following letter from Ar.
thur M. Thompson, for many years an
attorney in this city, which will be
read with great interest by his many
friends:
October lst, 1921.
Ward County Independent,
Dear G. d.:
l am enclosing herein an announce
ment card showing that have open.
ed offices in the best city in the Unit
ed States. My friends can find me
at Suite 2l4, Grant Building, Corner
4th and Broadway.
| was admitted to the Bar Septem-
Der 26th, before the Court Of Appeals
on motion. The law governing this
procedure is much more severe and
intricate in this state than in North
Dakota and most other states. II
is surrounded with considerable red
tape, requiring certificates, time, and
an extended examination in to ones
past history by the examining com
mittee.
arrived in Los Angeles on July 9Th
and it was indeed relief to get to
a climate where one could sleep after
having endured three weeks of hot
weather in North Dakota. 1t was quite
an agreeable surprise to find that the
evenings were so cool that one would
rustic for the blankets in order tt
keep warm. At first it seemed as
tho could not get enough sleep. Elk.
perienced people smiled and then in.
formed me that I would get over that
feeling. 1t seems to come as nat.
ural consequence to the change o.
climate. I am pleased to relate tina,
I like this country. To my way o1
thinking the climate is ideal. have
never spent a more pleasant summer
from the climatic viewpoint. 1t rain.
ed today, yesterday and tomorrow fol
the first time since / have been here
Strange to relate the fruit grower:
do not want rain during the summer
months.
This city boasts of 100000 people
made up BY native born Californians
and representatives from every state
in the Union and most of the foreign
countries. 1t is one of the mos
cosmopolitan cities in the world, anc
also bears some impressive earmarks
of being quite metropolitan as well
VIM. Wrigley, Jr., the gum king
stated just recently that Los Angelo:
will have population Of two mil
lion within ten years, and he is ratec
as conservative.
Southern California excels in beau
tiful highways. One can drive il
any direction for miles and miles OF
paved roads with beautiful trees ant
shrubbery on either side of the road
It is the rarest treat of all to gel
into a car and just drive, it matter:
not much where, for the roads ant
scenery are not limited to any on!
section or direction from the city.
am sure that Mrs. Colcord would en-
joy it and you might even feel tn
thrill of an artist viewing the promis
ed land. Say Glen you tell DR.. Archie
the speed demon, that he would hav,
to drive with his brakes on all tn,
time out here to keep from running
away.
From the returns Of the last censu
it appears that California has 70,00'
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Joint Teachers Institute

McHenry and Ward County teach
ers will be in session in the joint coun-
ty institute at the State Normal
School in Minot for the school week
beginning Monday, Oct. 10th. Coun.
ty Superintendents Erma Smith and
A. M. Waller have been in conference
with President L. H. Beeler of the
Normal and feel that one of the best
Institute programs has been prepar-
ed for the benefit of the TEACHERS
of the two counties.
Under the law all teachers except
those who teach in high schools are
required to attend. Out Of town
speakers who will be present. for ad-
dresses are Cora Wilson Stewart of
Kentucky Moonlight School fame and
State Superintendent MinAie ]. Mel
son.
A departmental program has been
so arranged that teachers can take
work in almost any subject desired.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Flathead Valley Raised Immense
Wheat

C. X. Christensen, former Carpio
merchant, was in Minot Wednesday
enroute to his home in Kalispell
Mont, after spending three weeks
looking after his interests. His wheat
at Carpio averaged from 9 to 16
bushels and the rye Is bushels. He
is now manager Of q farmers co-oper.
ative store at Kalispell doing $780,.
100000 business annually. Seven
clerks are employed. He states that
the wheat in the Flathead valley av.
eraged IS bushels per acre in many
fields this year, on unirrigated land
There are all kinds Of land ranging
in price from ten to $3.50 per acre.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Special Citv Election Oct. %

A special city election will be held
Oct. % at which time city commits
sioner to take the place of D. w.
Bowker, resigned, will be elected. The
city commission selected Oct. % as
this is the date for the recall election
and the city will save several hundred
dollars by holding the special cleo
tion at this time. To date, no can
didate has come out but there will
undoubtedly be plenty of patriots
to offer their services. It will be
necessary to file petitions ten days
prior to election.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
M. "a Rum. Into Opea Switch

No. 20 on the Great Northern ran
into an open switch at University,
near Grand Forks Friday night. The
fireman jumped and was slightly in
jured. Jack Mallaiy, the engineer,
ed.b ed. but not seriously. Il. is believed
that the switch had been opened by a
gang of /. w. VS..
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
James Milloy Begins Work as Sec
PAfaPv

James Milloy began Oct. 1 upon
his duties as secretary Of the Minot
Association of Commerce, filling the
vacancy made by the removal Of Paul
Redpath, who has gone to Milwaukee
to resume his railroad traffic work.
Mr.. Milloy is taking hold Of his
duties in fine shape and he is certain
to make very satisfactory record.
Mr.. Milloy has been assisting with the
work of the Daily News this week,
putting in about 18 hours day, but
will be relieved this week upon. the ar
rival of another news editor.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Barber Prices Reduced
Owing to the reduction in freight,
the Minot BARRIERS beginning with last
Monday, dropped their prices on
shaves to 25 cents and on haircuts to
so cents.