davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-27

WANTED Woman cook for ranch
Call llFll. 27-31' .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-27

LoST-Guitar, between Topsy grade
and Keno. Finder please return to
633 Main 81. Liberal reward. 27-3l'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-27

FOR sALE-AI paying business
Must sell owing to sickness. See
Dick. 6th and klamath Ave. 27-2s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-27

FOR SALE-Al site lots, 10 IT,, wa
ter. sewerage, sidewalk. See Dick.
9Th and klamath Ave. 27-2S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-27

FOR TRADE-Maxwell touring car.
Consider good vacant lots or eQui-
ty In small house. Phone 446. 1891"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-27

FOR RENT---Furnished cabin for
housekeeping, al Walnut Av. 27'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-27

wANTED-waitress for camp, Parks
Union Taxi Co. 2I'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-27

FOR RENT--Good three room house
in excellent condition. also garage.
on johnson Ave, at s22.50 per mo.
Chilcote a Smith, 633 Main ST. 27-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-27
NEW TODAY

DRESSMAKING - First class work.
Mrs. jefferson, No, 2 Main Street,
o7-a .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
TROMBONE SOLO FEATURE
CarTiafcllo viii Give Music Lovers
Sample of His Art.

The municipal band concert oc.
ours tonight at Kendall on the uni
versity campus. than which there is
no place in town where it meets
with a greater need OF appreciation.
r. IeMonte Parker directs as usual,
but the feature soloist for the occa.
sion will be u. Carriafollo. from
bonist. The program will be AS
follows:
March, Peace and Honor" Braham
Waltz suite, Wedding OF the
WINDS .............. Hall
Gems from Naughty Marietta"
Trombone solo, selected, by Mr.. Car
riafello.
Overture. "Semiramide" 80. Rossini
Intermission, seven minutes.
Hungarian Fantasie ...... .Tobani
Woodland Whispers. 80. .Czibulka
Final, one-step. stop It" Kaufman
Tomorrow evening at S:l5 the
band will play at Central park
whore perhaps a larger percentage
of citizenship in the humber walks
OF life enjoy the treat than in any
other point in the bands itinerary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
SHE TOOK HER
FRIENDS ADVICE
Now is in the Best of Health
Because she took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Detroit, Mich. -" / was not feeling
well for several years and never was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

"Hc assured" he continued. chat
there are me- men IN this country
who so dread. 80 hate war. rs tn,
senator's aud representatives IN con
gross. upon whom is imposed the
duty " declaring war II 1t must
come"
when solemn speeches and the
songs uf mourning had ceased Il
huglc played 'raps" As the last
note sounded. pcut w emotions of
hundreds ot men ana women wcro
released In sohbing
And then the relatives and friends
Of many W those whose bodies had
been brought back from the military
cemeteries uf France began to luok
for tho coffins that bore the bodies
~ their loved ones Each caskct
was numbered and attendants ~
rcctcd kin and friends To- the section
~ the pier which was the temporary
tomb ~ their dead
Always when the sought. for coffin
was found there would bc SCENE V
pathetic tenderness 4 gray haired
mother dressed I'm the black ~ sor-
row. would look along the floor tor
tho number NhiCa Identified the
coffin ot her loved one among the
Thousands Finding II, she would litt
the flag that covered the name aud
sometimes the mother would hrpak
down upon finding the Chskct "
her boy. sometimes she would bear
uu In silence often those who
looked for the cofrins were veterans
OF the war and these could he heard
To- say az they found the pine huN
they sought, lie was my buddy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

1917. in the Luncvillc sector OF Lor-
raine.
They fought for eternal right
and Justice as dld the founders of
this great republic" said General
pcrshing. 'rhc freedom Of mankind
was their battle cry.
Il saw th"m go forward wcariod
of body, yet intrepid. rcsolutc and
cheerful OF spirit Scornful OF
dsug"r. they advanced with un-
dauntcd courage to save "A we'll
nigh lost cause. only those who
fought with them can ever know the
heights OF religious devotion and
patriotism to which they rose"
Senator Lodge said that TO few
OF us, there IL "A peculiar potgnancy
in this silent array Of the dead. be
cause We we're among those upon
whom fell the gricvuus responsibility
of declaring the war in which these
precious livos were lost. No one
who has not suffered that eX-
pericncc can realize the pain and
distress II brings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

by a neighbor whom | used to visit
frequently. ! took four bottles Of
Lydia +. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com
pound, and now | am in the best Of
health and enjoy doing my work every
moment of the day" - Mrs. J.. M.
DARRAs, 46 Howard St, Detroit, Mich,
1t is not always in business that a
woman is forced 10 give up her work
on account Of i'll health 1t is quite az
often the woman who does her own
work at home. When backaches and
headaches drive out all ambition,
when that bearing down sensation
attacks you, when you are nervous
and blue, the one great help for such
ailments is Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
fALla Eomnallnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Ncs, blu some senators and repre-
sentatives opposed including France
and Italy on the ground that France
could not be expected in the then
state OF affairs in Europe TO consent
to any material reduction of its land
forces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Starts This Morning

A wonderful value is offered in this lot;
printed and woven madras in broad
selection of attractive patterns and col
orinRs white corded madras with satin
stripe, collar attached we have gone the
limit of value-giving in reducing the
former low price of $2.95, for this sale,
special
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
HARDING IN STEP
ON DISARMAMENT
Approaches Europe With
Plan to Start Move
for World Peace
WANTS A CONFERENCE
Meeting of ENJOYS From Eng
land, France, Italy and
Japan, His Idea

WASHINGTON July l0.--presi-
steps looking 10 conference in
Washington of the principal allied
and associated powers TO discuss
limitation Of armament and Pacific
ard Far Eastern problems
That announcement was made to-
night by the state department, by
the direction Of the president, In the
following statement;
President Harding has approached
Great Britain, France. Italy and
disarmament conference in Wash
llgtou.
The president furthermore has
suggested to the powers Interested
IN the problems of the Pacific and
Far East that subjects relating there
to be considered at the same con-
ference at which 1t is proposed that
disarmament be discussed.
The departments statement was
made public without comment and
the fact that the president had sug-
gosted to the Interested nations a
ioint disc n<sion Of tho Far Eastern
and Pacific problems came as some.
hing OF n surprise in Washington.
The departments statement did not
mako clear what nations had been
approached on these particular sub
ieCts, but aside from China, which
was specifically named, II IA assumed
that Great Britain and Japan were
among them.
May Discuss Alliance.
Renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance is n subject before the srit-
ish and japanese governments, but
whether this Is considered by Mr..
Harding as within the scope OF the
proposed confcNnce on Pacific and
Far Eastern prShlems has not been
disclosed. Mr.. Lloyd George. the
British premier, announced recently
IN the house Of commons that he
expected TO have statement to
make with regard TO the alliance to-
morrow, but this was dependent
upon "the replies received from the
United states. Japan and China.
Mr. Harding's move with regard
10 limitation OF armament was de-
scrihod by his advisers as the second
step IN the working out OF his inter-
national program. adoption OF the
peace resolution having heen the
first Before the resolution was put
through congress he sent out in
formal "fecdcrs" on the subject Of
disarmament. He now has gone n
step forward in the development Of
:his program.
Proposals !or conference on
world disarmament were made in
congress some months ago and
resolution by Senator Borah, rcpub-
lioan, Idaho. asking the president TO
invite Great Britain and Japan to
confer with the United states on the
question Of limiting naval construc-
ton has been made n part of the
naval Appropriation bill and accept
ed both by the senate and house.
The president, however, apparent
" has gone much further than the
suggestion in the Borah resolution.
His inquiries have been addressed TO
France and Italy az well and there
T. nothing in the state department
announcement tonight to suggest
that the limitation of disarmaments
he confined solely to naval construc-
tion.
When the disarmament question
was discussed in congress various
proposals were made that any con-
ference on this subject contemplate
a reduction Of armies as well as ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Woven madras, Anglocord and Cam
brctte, the major portion of them with
collars to match wonderful assortment
of shirtings, fabrics all guaranteed fast
colors. Air-O-Weaves, Oxfords and Sois-
cites, plain and button down collars at
tached. Incompatible values offered in
the price reduction from $395, for this
sale, special
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

uDle I'd eat any
break fast and al
ways complained
|of a headache or
tired feelingwhich
at times required
me 10 stop my
work and rest. !
have never had a
physician and
never took any
medicine for it un-
I'll yours was rec
ommended to me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
SIOrtlng Fowls.

II have been instructed by tho
village council to enforce the ordin.
anCe against chickens running at
large and riding bicycles on the
sidewalks "A lhcrta Advocate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

An English inventor has devcl-
opod n gas producer for automobiles
and motor boats that provides them
with fuel at much less cost than
gasoline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Wanted.

Expert sales people TO sell at tn
Outlet shoe Sale at ll2-ll4 Soutl
Main strcct.-AdV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Offered no Objection.

So far as has been known. Prcsi-
dent Harding offered no objection to
the adoption by congress of the
Borah resolution. but some OF those
close to the president opposed tho
measure on the ground that 1t would
limit the conference TO three powers
and also to the subject of naval dis
armament.
Senator Borah said tonight that he
preferred to withhold comment or
the state department announcement
until he had an opportunity to study
II.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
SON OF DELAWARE
ELECTED TO WORLD
COURT OF JUSTICE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SELECTED TODAY AT
GENEVA
ATTENDED DELAWARE COLLEGE YEARS
AGO

That of Delaware should be selected to sit in the Inter-
national Court honor that is keeping with her history
Today at Geneva John Basse Moore elected member
Of the Court to sit at The Hague That this honor
should unsolicited by of World Nations shows the
standing of Deawares Son in International thought and law
John Basset Moore is Deawarean, having been born at
Smyrna 1860 He graduate of Delaware College and Yale
University He began his law clerk in the Department
of State Washington He Third Assistant Secretary
State 1885, Secretary and counsel Peace
Commission Paris 1885, agent of United States before United
Dominican Arbitration Tribunal 1904 United States
delegate the Fourth International American Conference
Buenos Aires 191O member International Commission Jurs
1872 Department of State with to sign
Secretary State 1934 member of the Permanent Court at
Hague delegate Pan-Amercan Financial Congress-
1916 vce-chairman International High Commission.
He is we'll known in Newark many friends here the
University the He will be remembered the Com
,nencement orator here a few years ago.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Newark Chickens Win

With boys clubs, girls clubs,
horses, pigs racing winning for New
ark, poultry must not be forgotten.
Clyde Robinson with his White
Leghorns took two 3rd prizes and one
End, 3rd and 4th on his White
Wyandottes. John Mote was the real
champion with his Barred Rocks. He
entered five birds and came away
with 1st, End, Bird and 5th prizes.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Lieutenant Fitz-
patrick Buried
Fraternity Sends Reresenta.
tives
Funeral Held in New York on
Saturday

The last chapter of an exciting
career was closed when, on Saturday,
Lieutenant William S. Fitzpatrick
was buried from his home in New
York City. "Fitz", as his college
mates at Delaware called him, was
one of the four ill-fated aviators
whose bombing plane recently crash
ed to destruction in the West Vir-
ginia mountains. A member of the
class of 1919, Fitz relinquished his
studies for the army when war was
declared. He has since figured in
many thrilling escapes with the air
service. Recently he was prominent
in bombing work during government
tests with obsolete war-ships. "Fitz"
was soldier Of, consummate daring
and of amazing intrepidity.
While at Delaware he was promr-
nent in athletics, holding the half
nile record and being a member OF
the college relay team, as well as
being flashy end on the football
team. He was skillful also at box
ing. He was class president in his
sophomore year and was member
of Sigma M Fraternity. ~
"Fitz" frequently returned to New
ark to visit his friends; on one occa
sion he dropped down in an airplane
There were many persons in Newarl
to whom the news of "Fitz's" sal
demise brought keen grief. The fun
eral was attended by several loca
friends and by New York Alumni
members of the Sigma M Fraternity
Newark post., 1921-09-14
High School Has
Largest Agricultural
Enrolment in State

Twenty-four pupils have enrolled
in the Agricultural Department OF
the High School so far. Of this num-
ber fifteen are in the course in Plant
Industry and nine in the course in
Horticulture.
The quarters of this department
have been moved to the third floor OF
the Academy Building where the two
front rooms serve as class and labor
atory rooms. These rooms have been
repainted and with the addition OF
book and equipment cases present
very creditabic appearance.
Within the next two weeks all the
Agricultural pupils will have selected
their home projects upon which they
will specialize the coming year. BY
home project is meant an enterprise
as growing an acre of corn or pota-
toes. which is selected, studied and
finally worked out by the boy. In
working out his project he puts into
practice those theories and ideas Sc
cured in the class room, or he Learns
70 do by doing" Most of the boys
work on his project comes during the
summer months when he is supervised
! and instructed at regular Intervals
bv the agricultural instructor. Inc
how can receive the desired educa-
tional benefit from his project only
when conditions at his home are such
that he can select suitable project
and carry it on according to the mos'
anproved methods. Without these
conditions a part of the educationa
value of the project is lost. The pro
iect selected is always related to the
tvna of class room work of that year
for example this year projects will bf
on either general Plant Industry OF
Horticulture, depending on the SUD
;oo+ +be how is taking. The selection
and carrying out Of home pro'ec
IS a necessary part Of the years worl
!, and full credit for the work canno
bepiven unless a project is carried
For this reason boys living in tow
rsuallv work at disadvantage IL II
th;s course as they have limited tacil
!, tiles for projects. This course II
Vocational Agriculture is designed Z
meet the needs of boys who expec
eventually to get into some line 0
agricultural work. It is not lntehoe
for those who have no real interest Il
, the work and who take 1T mercy ~
credit toward graduation.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Delaware Corn
Growers Association

The fifteenth annual State Corn
Show will be held at Seaford, Janu-
ary 3rd to 5th, under the auspices OF
the Delaware Corn Growers Associa-
tion as a result of the annual meeting
of the Executive Committee which
was held August 25th at Bowers
Beach in connection with the Kent
County Farm Bureau picnic. Through
the Sussex County members OF the
executive committee an invitation to
hold the show at Seaford was extend
ed on behalf of the Commercial Club
working in cooperation with the local
Corn Show committee composed OF
farmers. The last Legislature ap-
propriated S400 to the Association
which has since been supplemented by
500 through the interest Of the State
Board of Agriculture in the Annual
Corn Show. That there is much IN
terest in the Forthcoming show was
attested by the full attendance OF the
executive committee, composed as
follows: President, John Ponder, Mil
ton: Secretary Treasurer, M. U.
Pence, Newark; Vice Presidents: !:
Sussex County, Norval Pepper, Sea-
ford, Kent County, R. w. Wiley
Dover, and New Castle County, KOS
we'll Schafer, Granogue. The prem
ium list, which was enlarged, will be
announced in a short time. 1t was
decided to utilize the second day OF
the program to discussion OF corn
growers problems and the secretary
was asked to secure as speakers some
of the outstanding corn authorities IN
the East, including Prof.A. E. Gran
than, formely Secretary OF the Asso-
citation and Agronomist of the Elk
neriment Station and now with the
v;reinia-Carolina Chemical Company
in charge of their educational de-
partment.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Ankle Broken in a Team Jam

J. Frank Elliott had his ankle
broken last Thursday at noon, while
backing his team out of cellar,
which he had been digging. His foot
slipped and became wedged between
the wheel and the body of the wagon.
He pulled the reins in an effort to
save himself and this made the horses
plunge. DR.. Walter Steele was called
and upon examination decided to
hurry him to the Homeopathic Hos
pital, in Wilmington, where an K
ray was taken, which showed that
the small bone at the back of the leg
was broken at the ankle and the mus
cles badly twisted. After having the
foot properly dressed he was removed
to his home where he is improving as
quickly as can be expected.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
OBITUARY
EIIjc n Toayco

Ellis D. Joyce, aged 21 years, son
of John A. and Mary A. Joyce, Of
Newark, Del, died on September Sd,
at the Homeopathic Hospital, Will
mington. Services were held Tuesday
of last week at his home on South
Chapel street, with Rev. MacMurray
officiating. Interment was made at
Rosebank Cemetery, Calvert. He was
a member of the Knights of Golden
Eagle and the Red Men at Newark.
He was a brother of Harry c. R.
Joyce.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
New Appointments
at Women's College

Miss Dorothy A. Calef is gradu-
ate of Mills College for Women, Mills
College, Alameda County, California,
where she has since been an assistant
in the Department of Zoology. Miss
Calef completed the work for the M
A. degree at the University OF
Chicago last year and has continued
her research work at the Marine Bi.
illogical Laboratory, Woods Hole
Mass, during the past summer. Miss
Calef will succeed Miss Dorothy Wolf
who has accepted an appointment al
Wilson College.
Miss Elizabeth G. Kelly of Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, has been Sc
Continued on Page Five.)
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Governor Denney
Arrives Home
from Abroad
Reports Interesting Trip
Speaks Of Unusual Courtesy Shown
~, Legion

Governor William D. Denney, after
a pleasant and interesting tour of
France and Belgium with a delega-
tion of other members of the Ameri-
can Legion, returned to his home
Monday night. Governor Denney was
one of the delegates from Delaware.
"Ben" Magee, we'll known here, who
accompanied Governor Denney, also
returned Monday night. Young Magee
is student at the University of
Delaware and will probably leave at
once to join the university football
squad at College Park, Md, where
preliminary training work is being
done.
Governor Denney was at his office
in the State House early the next
morning where he met Secretary of
State Benson and various other State
officers and heads of departments who
called to welcome him home.
Governor Denney said he had an
interesting trip, but that he was glad
to get back to Delaware. "We were
accorded the warmest welcome wher-
ever we went," he said. "The French
people were most hospitable and con-
ferred upon us high nonors."
Governor Denney was one of the
American Legion delegation of IA
men and 43 women which left New
York on the George Washington for
Cherbourg, August 3, to attend the
dedication in Flirey, France, of a
monument to the A. E. F.
The Governor was enthusiastic
about the trip. "We were extended
every courtesy by the French people,"
said the Governor "After landing in
France" he said, "the party toured
that country and Belgium, visiting
every industrial center, the battle
fields and cemeteries"
"Every place we visited" he stated
1--WE were met with brass bands and
banqueted. At Paris the Arc de
Triomphe' was opened for only the
second time since it was erected in
honor of Napoleon Bonaparte. We
were given a reception by President
! Millerand at his summer home, and
: in Belgium, where we spent three
, days, we were given a reception by
King Albert"
Everywhere the American flag
was prominently displayed, and in
Nevers the American flag was the
only one flying from the fagpole
where the reception took place." the
Governor said.
The French and Belgian people, he
repVted, are keenly interested in the
coming disarmament conference in
Washington on November II.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
To Consider Purchasing
the Ritter Plant

With John F. Richards, chairman,
meeting of the farmers and others
interested has been called at Wolf
Hall, September 18th, at 7.30 o'clock
to consider a proposition Of the
United Canneries Corporation con-
cerning the purchase of the P. ].
Ritter Company Plant at Newark
with the idea of future operation in
canning tomatoes, sweet corn and
peas.
The success of such a proposition
is almost vital to the agricultural in
terests of this community.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Lovett Builds Another House

William J. Lovett, who is building
residence on Academy Street,
awarded contract to Greer yester-
day for another. 1t will be of con-
crete blocks and stucco.
This is the third house on Academy
Street built by Mr.. Lovett. He is a
town asset for aside from building,
he has an idea for fixing up and gen.
eral improvement Of surrounding con-
ditions.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Leaves Farmers
Bank to Teach

Richard R. Williams who for the
past year has been at the head of the
Real Estate and Insurance Depart
ment of the Farmers Trust Company
has resigned to accept chair in the
Department of English and History
of Temple University, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Williams left today for his
new duties. His position at the Trus:
Company has not been filled but an.
nouncement is expected in a few days
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Joseph Ware

Joseph Ware, age rs, died at the
home of his sister, Miss Mary Ware,
near here, on Tuesday, September
18th, after a short illness.
The funeral will be held on Satur-
day, September 18th, at o'clock, at
his late residence, Rev. David A. Reed
officiating. Interment at the White
Clay Greek Cemetery.