davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
'%FiQhtinQGW
~ IS Beltcon BraIe>- e
b

PLEASE say I'm only q fightin' guy"
Jack Dempsey said. In interview; y
A fact which nobody can deny,
So far the rings concerned, It's true,
The boy is there with an awful punch.
With speed md science. and that's no lie.
He spilled mouthful. beyond q doubt,
II guess I'm only fightin' guy!"
WELL Jack is surely q first-ciass pug
He spilled q mouthful. beyond a doubt,
For when II comes to the game of slug,
His nerve is great and his heart Is stout;
He'll fight like mad for the winners share
With a nasty CLEAN In his wary eye;
oh, he's a tiger, a wolf. a bear.
A hard-boiled scrapper, "a fightin' guy"
BUT, wait a minute before you bet
Your last lone cent the husky Jack,
Carpenter is no "Mama's pet"
They say he's there wibh a mean attack;
II looks to me like first-class tight
And this ! think. Is the reason why:
Young Jack is "hghtn' guy" all right
But Georges too. IL a "fightin' guy!"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
A LITTLE BROTHER ELK

The entire Elk herd Is lowing and
kicking up its collective heels in high
glee, because OF the addition OF
little elklet, The new arrival is stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs, Glen Jester,
and the paternal relative says his
name Is Bob"
The state herald., 1921-01-18
BIG RAILROADS MAY
SUE GOVERNMENT FOR
DAMAGES TO ROADS
Especial by United Press.)

Especial by United Press)
Washington, Jan. 15-lt is intimat-
ed that several of the big railroads Of
the country viii bring huge suits
against the federal government for
alleged damages to their properties
during war time operations, as seen
in the testimony of Thomas Dewitt
Cuyler, president of the association
of railway executives before the
house.
Before the interstate commerce
commission Cuyler said the Southern
Railway, which refused to accept the
Sc government guarantee for the
first six months Of private operation
after the roads were returned to the
owners, would soon begin suit against
the government for ss4,0O0,O0O dam.
ages. He left the inference that 9th.
er roads would do the same.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Voluntary Military
Training Plan Backed
by Senator Harding
Especial by United Press. }

N~F~~----
Marion, Ohio, Jan. 15-Strife in
Harding's cabinet slate is taking
place. 1t is learned that Charles d.
Dawes, who was mentioned for the
treasury, is being considered for the
war department, and that Andrew
Mellen OF Pittsburg, is slated for the
treasury. Dawes is fitted for the war
job as well as the treasury.
Harding estimated that capable
business executive could save at least
S25,0OO,O0O annually in the war de.
partment.
Harding's plans for a voluntary mil
itary training, contemplates summer
camps where young men can train
five or six weeks without interfer.
ence of civil life. They would then
be put In reserve for limited period
He estimates that 100000 men can be
trained annually in this way.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Concerning the Raihoaa

bed Is used as a highway for wagons
anh automobiles. Commissioner
Brswn SAYS tho people Interested can
appeal TO the interstate commerce
cotimiasion II they desire. The legis'
latsre OF Nebraska has refused to
pals an act giving the railway com
missiou power to Issue orders OF con.
yotlenoe aud necessity, but congress
han granted that power to the inter.
state commerce commission and has
diyoated the statos OF Jurisdiction. Tn.
dsf the act Of congress the Interstate
commerce commission conBults the
alataa In regard to the neueaslty Of
nasy railroad lines and sometimes
arks stnte commissions 70 take esti.
uleHy and make recommendations IN
stch cases. The proposed Imperial
EXCLUSION is an Interstate matter. II
the people along the line lle com
plant with tho federal commission
they must gather sufficient data 70
provo the need Of such n line, Il o. a
care where good proof must be had
because the railroad company does
mol Join In request for leave TO
build The railroad company 10 sup
posed 10 oppose movement for ex-
,bhsion. The people as complainnnts
r,ust make their own case. Commits
sloner Brown suggests that the rail-
My commissioner could gather data
showing the need OF such line
through what is now an agricultural
country. The railway commission can
do this n Il 10 not short OF funds or
cf clerical or expert assistance. The
Burlington has lines In tho surround
ing territory and is supposed to be
willing TO lot matters remain ns they
are. with people hauling crops ard
driving livestock a long distance to
one or the other OF their lines. Tho
distance from imperial TO Holyoko is
about 10 miles. Tho raiuing OF wintef
wboat has become n great, Industry In
the territory. Imperial Republican.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
FOREIGN NATIONS OWE U. S.
TEN BILLION DOLLARS WITH
HUGE SUM FOR INTEREST
Lsn.cI.I II InlL-I ~ J

WashlnstoS Jan. IL NEGOTIATIONS
between the tuitod States and Grsat
Britain about tie latter's payment of
the Interest on their war debt de-
pended ON the outcome Of Geddos' re-
turn England may haston the ne
gotlltlons before Wilson leaves the
white house, or wait pati Harding
goes into Office.
Foreign nations owe us $4,000 900.
900. and tho interest amounts to $500.
100000 annually.
II is estimated this country may
raise $4,000. 100000 annually by TAXA.
tlon. and II foreign nations pny no
taxes the payers burden must be les.
senod.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

The following very pertinent rail
road news was published in last sun
days Lincoln Journal and shows to
our citizens that Representative Fred
Honmoister Is right on the Job down
at the capitol building aud II there
are any good things needed out this
way i-o is for them hrst last and al
ways:
The failure OF Representative Fred
Honmeister's law 10 force the Bur,
llnpton railroad to extend It's line
from Mr.. Iloffmelster's home at I'm
porlai TO Holyoko. Colorado. has caus'
cd him to look about for other meagsD
He held u consultation with Railway
Commissioner Thorne a. Brown, and
then took renewed hope. It was stat
cd by Commissioner Brown that n the
people along the proposed line desire
thoy can lle an application with tho
interstate commerce commission for
an order requiring the building OF tho
line. providing sufficient showing OF
necessity can he mndc. In the year
1917 the legislature passed mn act to
nt the, Burlington's cnse nj Imperial
The act provided that where n rail-
road hns obtained right OF way and
does not use the land for rnllroad pur.
poses the land shall revert to the
original owners. II contained clause
which required the railroad company
TO build at least 20 miles OF track a
year on unused road or lose the land
the attorney general being authorized
TO institute custer proceedings. Three
and one-half years have passed since
that act was passed. yet tho Imperial
extension has not ben built nor have
custer proceedings been commenced.
II develops that the people do not
want to test the constitutionalIty OF
tho state law by asking for.thc land.
The road bed OF the Burlington was
built 25 years ngo. but II contains no
track except wagon track. Tho road
The state herald., 1921-01-18
FARMERS BEGINNING TO SELL
WHEAT---BANKs NEED MONEY
Especial by unitoS Press,

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE strike of the
farmers against marketing wheat is
beginning to break, in the opinion of
financiers, grain dealers and others in
touch with the situation.
Fifty million bushels of wheat less
than last year passed through Chica-
co. the board of trade has announced.
Last year 79,927.000 bushels, and
this year only 3S,997,OOO bushels.
Bankers claim farmers who Dor.
rowed money from the banks to fl
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Mexican Officials
Fear Fresh Bandit
Outbreaks in North
tspocial by I'nltod prea-)

Washington. Jan. 10 Fear that a
resumrtlo N bnnditry IS threatened
in Mcxico is expressed by officials,
based on reports that new revolu'
tlonary movement Is bdng formd
Armed federal soldiers have b an
placed IN trans operating in northern
Mexico, mines throughout tlia coun'
Try arc closed, and large number Of
woihmcn are unemployed, which is
bringing about an industrial crisis,
Former Caranzistu groups and
forces mdor General Murguia are r.
ported TO be threatening the obrcgon
administration
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Gambling Bill Includes
Landlord in Indictment
Especial by United press.l

a
Denver, Jan. 15-Senator Wilson IN
troduced bill ON gambling. providing
that the owner Of building wherein
gambling was done, is liable to prose-
cution the same as the gamblers
themselves. ~
The former chief Justice. carrigues
presented I'VE bills in the house. GOV.
ering lawlessness in Denver and
drnwn NJ by the district attorney.
Van Cise.
Former lieutenant governor. George
stephan, was presented with gold
watch by the senators.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
THE NEED
(By Edgar A. lGuest)


Of pipes, things
Like the totterin thrones kings
strokes bis whiskers with his hand
'Changin' laws legislatures amt fur l
this world much better unless somehow
a way make a better IN finer o.
The trouble amt with statutes wh sysemsnot at all
jus like an their petty an small
We could wrtin lawbooks an reguatn rules
n better manhood the product Of schools
things needn snt writin' from
bigger shoot with but bigger tyne of men
all these problems air Jest like the weeds
Thoy grow that oughta nour5h only decent deeds
time an fret when unkn straight
lyn right they wouldn't be so terrible and great
good needs snaffle. an good man. | opine
a check him or 10 force him into line
in teachin to children. by
With hereii be trouble here
teach how neighbor walk In honors ways
problem whcl the mind raise
What systens reguatn plan.
Bu a bigger u an a truer tSpe o man
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Sir Geddes' Return
May Mean Making
of World History
fspcclal by Unitod Prossl

isrcclil ny lhltth IF'Hbl
London, Jan. 17-Extraordinary i'm
portance is attached to the return Of
Sir Auckland Geddos, ambassador to
the United States. We may be on the
verge of diplomatic exchanges that
will make world history. The Pail
Mall Gazette declared the afternoon
newspapers agreed Geddes had been
called home to report fully ON the
changes in the situation brought about
by the w.administration. -
tH-ding win bring in different
Z, to the white house. the paper de-
oiarod. and II will be necessary TO
think in altogether different terms In
many things.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Benny Leonard Still
Lightweight Champ
Especial by United Prcss)

Especial by United Prcss)
New York, Jan. 15-Benny Leonard
is still the lightweight champion, fol-
lowing his defeat of Rich Mitchell
here last night Mitchell fought
gamely but the champion gave him
bad beating.
The referee stopped the iight in tho
sixth round to save Mitchell from be.
ing knocked out.
Mitchell knocked Leonard down in
the first round, but was ioored sew
oral times himsalf
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Live Stock Association
Elects New President
tspeclai by United Press }

FL Paso, Tex. Jan. 1.-THE Amerl.
can Livestock association viii hold
their next convention at Colorado
Springs, il was voted at the close of
their session.
Senator John KendriclS Of Wyoming
was elected president an vice-presI-
dents were reelected with the addition
Of f. II. Bixby to the list. to replace
Isaac Baer OF Meeker Colorado. who
was killed in an auto accident.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
AUTOMOBILE PLANTS
SAY THEY WILL
OPEN IN MONTH

Detroit. Jan. i5-Tho middle
~ February or the first OF the
month OF March win see every
major automobile manufactur.
lng plant In the country, snd
many Of the smaller ones back
at work according to the official
statement OF tho plants.
The Ford company will ro.
sume early In February The
Gonoral Motors company ON.
cials, however, remained silent
m TO when they would resume
operations.
Workmen ara repairing tho
factory and plncing machinery
for greater production. II was
stated.
The Dodge company viii open
about the same time as the
Fod plant
The state herald., 1921-01-18
u. S. Government to
Ask for Reparation
for Americans Death
lspecInl hy IInIted prer-. }

Washington. Jan. l5-"The killing
of Lieutenant w II. Langdon by a
Japanese sentry at vladivostok is ser
ious and regrettablo," the state de.
partment informed the Japanese gov
ernment.
japan has been asked to take ado.
Quate steps TO rcctify the wrong. and
prevent recurrence. No mention was
made Of an indemnity, although II "a
believed the state dopartmnt win ask
for reparation.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Wilde-Herman Bout
Was Evenly Divided
Especial by United Press.

London. Jan. 15-Jimmy Wilde, the
Welsh fighter, was knocked out by
Pete Herman, an American, in the
seventeenth round last night, after a
game battle Herman's superior
weig!i. Of fifteen pounds, saved him
it is believed.
Herman declared Wilde was the
greatest boxer ever. The English pro
pose to give Wilde all the crdit for
the fall of tn bantam weight cham
pion.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Breckenridge Miners
Due for Wage Cut
Isnncinl bv TfnItod proeg

Denver Jan. l5-Th1 Wellington
mincrs company OF Breckinridge Col.
orado. notified the state utllitils com.
mission. that beginning February IS,
they would reduce the wages OF their
employees 30 cents per day
The state herald., 1921-01-18

nance this years crop have refused
to sell grain and did not pay their
notes to the banks, thus causing tight
money.
Reports from the country indicate
that 1t is to the farmers interest to
hold their wheat until their price is
obtained.
The farmer must sell and pay the
banks before the country will be nor
NAL. II is stated.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
New Congress to
Convene in Extra
Session April a
fspeclal by United Press. }

Washington, Jan. Harding will
call an extra session OF the new con
gress for April ith. according to Rep
resentatiye Fordney OF Michigan. the
chairman of the ways aud means com.
mittee.
Fordney has just returned from
Marion, where he discussed with
Harding the time OF the extra session
because of the Importance of the tarin
and revenue law revision.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

Dlblin, Jan. 1.-Two important
Sim Fein leaders, Marshall Collins,
commander Of the republican army,
and his assistant are being sought
by one thousand British soldiers in
house to house search in Dublin.
1t is reported that De Valera is also
being sought, but it is learned that
he is not in the city.
al Ireland is agitated with the
raids. Soldiers continued search OF
a portion of Dublin all night under
the glare OF search lights. Barb wire
barrlcades are stretched around n
mile square area. with machine guns
mounted, and residences searched.
The people are cut of from the mar
ket center.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Amendments Adopted
to the Espionage Act
fspeclnl by United Press.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE senate
Judiciary committee favorably REPORT
ed the house resolution hepealing the
emergency war laws. Amendments
were adopted by The committee relat.
ing TO last drastic measures of the
espionage act
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Sadie Harrington
Breaks 43 Day Fast
1qpcclnl by tinltod prorr.

Danylllo, H., Jan. 15-Mrs. Sadie
Harrington, who has been on 4S.day
fast in order TO make her husband
Join the Church OF God, broke her fast
this morning after conference with
her pastor. who said she was ready
to eat
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Forty Miners Saved
After Mine Explosion
lanl.Ial ny InILal Iroaa }

West Frankfort, H.. Jan i5-Forty
miners were rescued from a mine
here, following gus explosion under
ground. Ten q the men were aeri-
ously injured, two fatally,
The state herald., 1921-01-18
FRENCH PRESIDENT TENDERS
PREMIERSHIP TO HEAD OF
THE HOUSE OF DEPUTIES
Especial bv unllod prona)

Paris, JAa. 10 Raoul Peret presi.
don't of the chamber Of deputies, has
Professionally accepted the premier.
ship offered him by President Miller.
and.
The post OF foreign minister win be
offered Arlosldo BRAND by the new
premier. II is beloved.
Paris. Jan. 15-Raoul Perct, deaig-
mated by President Millernnd to form
new cabinet. announced that he was
unable TO perform the task. and Ray.
mond poincaire. former president OF
tho French republic, VIII probably be
selected In his stead.
Paris. ian. 17--Ariatide BRAND com
pleted his cabinet, which will be pre-
sontod TO the French chamber OF com.
mercc for approval tomorrow.
BRAND IN In agreement with Nil.
lcrand on his desire 10 avoid crush.
mig Germany entirely.
Should the chamber refuse TO np'
prove the Briund cabinet. II ls be
loved that Millcrand would have no
choice but to name former President
Poincairc as promior. Poincairo de-
mands the enforcement OF the Yer.
snlllcs treaty by military power II
necessary.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
BIG NATIONAL STOCK
SHOW OPENED WITH
THOUSANDS PRESENT
(spccinl by United Press, }

Denver, Jan. 15-Hundreds of cat
tie men from all over the country and
Canada are here for the opening Of
the National Western Livestock show.
Today's features include the horse
show exhibition, riding college. stock
judging teams, and teams composed
Of disabled ex-soldiers attending voca-
tional schools.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Penrose Reports
Fordney Tariff Bill
Passage Pushed
Especial by United Press. }

Especial by United Prcss.)
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Pen
rose reported the Fordney emergency
tariff bill from the finance committee.
He gave notice that at an early date
he would make the bill the unfinished
business of the senate and would
make every effort to push its early
passage.
Denver, Jan. 15-The finance COM
mittee ordered favorable report on
the Fordney emergency tariff bill to
be reported Monday or Tuesday.
Washington, Jan. 15s-No record
vote was taken in committee, although
the democrats opposed the bill. A
number of substitutes were made for
measures, included in the bill passed
by the house. One provides for a
tariff on fresh or frozen meats of two
cents per pound, and prepared or pre-
served meats, ad valorem; a rate OF
25 per cent on tobacco was made; the
tariff was increased from s1.S5 to
S2.S5 per pound on staple length cot.
ton; a reduction of 20 cents on a box
OF apples, and IL cents on cherries.
An exemption ,on cattle aud sheep
for breeding purposes, and an addi.
tion of dairy products to the protec.
tive list was made.
a duty of S2.13 was placed on sugar
imports until sugar reaches 10 cents
per pound.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Sinn Feiners Attack
Cork Police Station
Especial by United Press.)

Especial by United Press)
Cork, Jan. 1.-THE police station in
the center of the city was heavily at.
tackled by Sim Feiners early this
morning. Bombs were thrown and
hundreds of shots fired. The fight
lasted half an hour. The attackers
were driven off and the casualties
were not reported.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
.FIMANGIER WARNS ALLIES
HARSH TERMS MAY MAKE
GERMANY BANKRUPT NATION
Especial by United Prcos)

Nv York, Jan. t7-Fixing definite
amount for reparations within Cor.
many's capacity to pay VIII reopen
American factories and wipe out un.
employment, according to Bernard NJ
Baruch. noted economist and finan.
cocr.
II such action In recommended by
the supreme council OF the world. ex-
change Will rise and the purchasing
power of all nations viii be greatly
expanded: American Industries and
commerce Will be rchabilitated and
rlsc In the price OF cotton. wool and
metals viii follow. with world mar
kots for farm products.
iIo warned that Germany may fol
low Austria into bankruptcy. unless
this Is done.
Vienna. Jan. f7-The Austrian gov.
crnmcnt continues to function despite
the belief In It's bankruptcy. Sue.
cess IN ending the strike OF postal
workers had led to the hope that
bankruptcy win bo STAYED on until
tho allied supreme council meets 10
determine what financial aid can be
given the country.
Tho postal workers returned TO
work 10 await n definite settlement,
after serious riots.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
CLARA SEARS TAYLOR
WOULD TAX BACHELORS
$4,000, 900 ANNUALLY

Washington, Jan. 15-Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor. n member
Of the Washington Rent Com.
mission through appointment by
President Wilson. proposed that
congress levy u tnx ON bachc.
lors.
She declared such n tax would
yicld about twenty million dol.
lars annually. She would have
the tax range from 800 TO $500
year.
Men from 90 TO 25 years old
si00 tax.
From 20 10 30 yoars-s2.0o.
From SO to 40 ycars--s300.
From 45 TO 90 years--s400.
sIxty.nve and ovcr-s5.o0. .
The figures sra based on an
estimate of ton million bache-
lors In this country.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
American Interests Agree to Advance
$32,0OO,000 to Greece to Buy Goods
tspecIal by unIled pre.sl

will be
is stated
Evening star., 1921-01-20
HEAD OF STOCK
FOR ART DEPT.

A large local department. store
has an opening for head of stock
and assistant to buyer of art de-
partment. Excellent opportunity
for advancement and permanent
position. Address Box lN-B,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
MAN for laundry route; cash
deposit required; good chance
for right man. Manhattan
Laundry. 1916 Florida ave.

MAS-To look after furnace. do janitor work
and make himself generally useful around auto
mobile agency; none but sober. Industrious and
thoroughly reliable man for permanent place
need apply. Universal Auto Company, Inc 1879
II st. NV. Phone Main 1s6-1S9.
MEN-A very good idea is to see America drst,
but the majority Of people. especially the young
men starting ont In life. cannot afford to even
see small part Of this great country. How
ever. the Service Radio School. 0OO-9O2 Pa.
ave. in five months will give any ambitious
young man the opportunity to see practically
every country on the face Of the globe. at the
same time receive salary Of not less than
$12S month in addition to all living expenses
In this short time we viii qualify any capable
young man with average intelligence and com
and help to place him in one Of these splendid
positions where he has the opportunity to rise
rapidly 70 much higher salary. Our tuition
Zee il very reasonable, and we will arrange
terms Of payment to suit. Come in and talk
1t over with US. or send for a catalog. Service
lin 1914,
Evening star., 1921-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

INVEST YOUR MONEY in baE bu.tnea: n
donal In chafacter; 100s sale and. yielAiaS he
Investor the fun earning power ok his 0oney.
Address Box lob. Star once. and repre:enta-
tive viii can. 20
SODA FOUNTAIN q NJ fcf aale; beant3ful
nisrur. eleet1ie shaker. straw hoedee. enr6c,
natns. With an connections: bargain q $50
cash. 628 r st. NV -
FOB SALE-Jevelry stand In pFoninent loca-
tion. Addreas Rox l5s-B Star oo1ee: 21e
ROOMING HOUSE Pa. ave. NV. doing sood
business. Owner will sacrifice eccpunt HckneaA
Address Box 14S-B. Star once. 20
WE PROPERLY OKGANINE You, prepare
bond Issues, neEotiate loans, Vt1N peoepectuDea.
furnish stock salesmen q test Of sattsned ip-
veston- Booklet and Information free. Bee
Oscar G. Thomas. local representative, National
MeeropolItan Bank bldg.. wash: D. c.
U. g. MEAT sLICIN9 MACHINA S45: excel
lent condition 1212 9Th ct. ne. 30s
FOR SALE OR LIAsE-Modern stesn laundry
plant. located In eastern North Caf6lina town
Of q, 600 people. Address Box Job. Staf once.
OPPORTUNITY for some ons flniilsr with
restaurant business to secure cafe In city hotel.
Addr~aa BOX 5s-B. Star once. S0e
WILL you INVEST $50 OR $500 In . loeal
growing enterprise manufacturing . necessity
Now paying SRs on preferred. 10R on commoo
strnetion, will triple production: dividends and
value Of Investment should Increase in proper
tion; limited amount Of stock Available foe sub
scription: look this over. Address Box el-B.
Star ONCE,
HOW MUCH MONEY can Jon invest ip ny
typewriter that will Upewrits By voice. 2. o.
Box l5l8. City 2
Evening star., 1921-01-20
FOUND.

TDRRIER, snail, Tuesday night. vicinity Gn
coin Park. Apply after O'clock hnsei
Tl6 18th at. s.e.