davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
CHINESE PROTEST | BOOKKEEPING LAW
 OF PHILIPPINES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-The Chinese Consolidated Benevolent As sociation here has passed a resoln- tion condemning the bookkeeping law passed recently by the Philip pine Legislature, and urged its repeal.
 The law forbids the keeping of books in any language other than English, Spanish or native dialects and the local association claimed it would work a hardship on Chinese merchants of the Philippines who keep record of their sales in Chinese. There is said to be much sentiment among Chinese in the islands against >the measure.
 Copies of the associations reso- lution condemning the law are to be ~sent to the Philippine Legisla- ture, President Harding, and both bouses of Congress, it was stated The Chinese Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco and the Chinese Freemason Society here have ratified the resolution, an association an Louncement said
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
EDISON DENIES
 HE IS AGAINST
 SCHOOL SYSTEM 4
Wants College Men But Wants Them to Know Something
 Says Inventor.

NEW YORK, June 10.-"D-n it, I want college men, but l want 'em to know something! Most of 'em seem to have gone through college on dead run, and didn't bring with 'em"
 Thus spoke Thomas A. Edison denying recent stories that he was opposed to education by the college plan.
 The report followed publication of MT. Edisons questionnaire, the list of questions he submits to every per son seeking to enter his employ.
 This week there will be new questionnaire. The electrical wizard was drawing 1t up today, obtaining ideas from magazines and news papers.
 There wont be anything intri- cate about the questions,' Mir Edi- son said. They merely will be based upon everyday events.
 What l desire to find out is how much the man who wants to work for me observes I want man to know what is going on around him. ;
 Edison chuckled and dived into a great bunch of papers-answers sub- mitted by college graduates.
 What do you think of this?" he asked, and proceeded to read the fol- lowing questions and answers:
 Q-"Where does most of the cOff ae come from?"
 A-"Java."
 Q-"What is the capital of Ala bama?"
 Al don't know"
 Q-"What country do most. of the textiles come from?"
 A-"India'
 Q-"Who was John Hancock"
 A-"President of a life insurance company.
 Q-"Which river in the United States runs from South to North?"
 A-"The St. Lawrence" /
 And that's the way they run, :" said the wizard, and smiled ruefully.
 Seems to me the young men of today don't know how to keep their eyes open"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
ADMIRAL LINE HAS SIGN
 AS WELL AS CITY DOCK

A Commercial Association sign board, telling of all the points of interest in Juneau and vicinity, has been placed on the front of the Ad miral Line warehouse. The wording is similar to the one at the City Dock, but according to J. H. Kline. agent for the Pacific Steamship Com pany, for style and appearance their sign has the other backed off the map. It has just the right hang and the right pitch to make lit just right for the purpose, MT. Kline says, ow of the nails that hold it in, place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
HAS LIVED NINETY NINE YEARS
 AND TELLS HOW EASILY IT CAN x Y BE DONE; TOUCH ON MEAT MEN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 10.-Dr James Martin Peebles, physician an1 author, who not long ago celebrated his 99th birthday anniversary and who wrote book on How to Live a Century and Grow Old Gracefully, ascribes his long life in large meas ure to abstinence from eating animal flesh. Dr. Peebles stopped eating meat when he was 39 years old. He wrote his book on the rules of living when he was 62.
 Asked what he considered the greatest, contributory cause to his long life, he instantly replied:
 "One cannot strengthen life by living on death. l cannot bear the idea of eating dead cows and dead hogs; and it is not necessary. Ser how strong are horses and oxen; hey do not live on dead flesh" 9th CT rules he made for himself and which he said he believed had helped him to reach his advanced years in cluded:
 So to oCu Cdriy
 ''Go to bed every night at S::30 Out Of bed every morning at 6. Ney CT use tobacco. Never use intoxicat ing liquors. Never complain
 tAvoid all worry and keep al harmonious mind Worry is eamona the worst things in the world Have a strong will-power Always look fol the new. Keep calm" On his 99th birthday, Dr. Peebles walked erect, only occasionally usins cane; his sight was good, although he used spectacles for reading; his hearing "as good as ever," and his appetite and digestion he declared excellent. His long white beard ane hair gave him truly venerable ap pearance.
 Plans for Future
 Asked what his plans for the flu ture were, he replied:
 ''To live a number of years more and to write at least another book This will be on the progress o Christianity as it is preached, show ing how preachers are leaving hell fire, birthstone, purgatory and many other old-time dogmas behind. What variety of mighty changes since my birth!" he exclaimed "Na i roleon then had just died on tht Island of St Helena; old Hickory Jackson as he was then called, hat just been elected president of thf United States;' Ohio was then bud ing state and the great wide yves was dotted with Indian wigwams.
 Life InJ Everything 5s
 Later came telegraph, telephones railroads, electric lights and ma chinery. wireless flashes on oceal and land, airships sailing through ths skies and automobiles dashing mad Iy across the continent
 There is life in everything. Crusi the acorn to earth and the germ looks toward the mountains. II every marble block there is an an gels form awaiting the sculptor chisel. God is. good. There is nc absolute evil in the universe, becauss God made it."
 Dr. Peebles was born March 23 1922, at Whitingham, Vt., and wa! graduated from Oxford Academy Chenango county, N. Y. in 1S41. H. has travelled around the earth fiv; times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
SCOTTISH FIRM GETS ORDER FROM ENGLISH
 FOR 12O LOCOMOTIVES

LONDON, June 10.-The Journal of Commerce says a large Scottish concern has booked orders for 120 large locomotives for English rail ways. Most locomotive builders could run double shifts if fuel and steel were available.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
nditcns As Recorded by the U. $
 Weather Bureau.

re-ecast r Juneau and vcnity for 24 Hours beginning oloudy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10

PIANO instruction given by ex- perienced teacher. 75c per hour. Mrs. Carmel. 22 Cliff Apts., Phone 2O9. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
Douglas Citizens Decide to Celebrate Fourth of July
 III Old Style This Year.

At meeting of the citizens in the Douglas Fire Hall last night 1t was decided that Douglas should celebrate the Fourth in good old style this year
 An organization was perfected to promote the celebration, and "Tex" Zimmerman was elected chairman. with Otto Wideman secretary. The next meeting is to be held in the Fire Hall next Monday evening, when
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
Tides Tomorrow
PROSPECTING WORK
 F BEGUN AT WINDHAM
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.J
 WINDHAM, Alaska, June 9.-The Independent Mining Corporation are prospecting their property about 1500 feet across the bay from their discovery tunnel. K. w. Ketchmark, president, has personal charge of the work. i sygs.
 The ledge shows up six and half feet in width and is well mineral ized. From the appearance of the mineral it should run we'll in gold and silver. Samples have been taken and sent out for assay. Y R
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
RAILROAD IS TAKING STEPS TO SEPARATE
 RAILROAD AND MINES ,

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-The Glen Alden Coal Co. has bid $60,- QO0,0O0 for anthracite coal properties of Delaware. Lackawanna X West ern Railroad Co., and offer has been accepted, subject to the confirmation of the stockholders. This is the first step to be taken by the railroad toward segregating it's railroad and coal interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
ENTERTAINs FOR VISITORS

Mrs. John Richards entertained yesterday afternoon at her home in Treadwell in honor of Mrs. l. D. Car penter, Mrs. Alleman and Mrs. Pres. ton, who are visiting here from tie States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
ON VACATION

Dick Schmidt of the Feusie Hard ware Store left Thursday night for Tenakee to enjoy a few weeks rest
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND '! A NEWS

it is hoped there will be large at tendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
TO TAKE TRIP

Mrs. John Feusie is planning on trip to, San Francisco next month. She will be accompanied by her two daughters, Mamie and Elizabeth. the latter of whom will remain there to attend business college next fau. Mrs. Feusie and Mamie will return in time for the opening of the fa.l term of Douglas High School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
YESTERDAY

NoIE' Observations tiarbo kodfsk. taken at and 2 135h meridian tJuneau ume); ana at Seattle Portland Prince Francisco and 18th
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
ASKS PERMISSION TO REORCANIZE THE EAST
 COAST FISHERIES co.

BOSTON, June 10.-Col. George w. Goethals and Harry M. Verrill of Portland, Me, receivers for the East Coast Fisheries Company and East Coast Fisheries Products Company, of Rockland, filed petition in the United States District Court at Port land for permission to reorganize the two corporations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
WoM.AtNs CLUB

Mrs. E. Loomis will entertain the ladies of the Douglas Island Womar's Club at her home in Douglas this evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

3638.s1. with interest thereon at the
rate OF s per cent pef annum from
September 3S. 1880. and his costs
and disbursements herein, and that
the following described real prop
erty belonging TO you or either Of
you, to-wit: Lot 4. IN Block Sc, IN
Nichols ddition to tho City of Klam-
ath Falls. klamath County. Oregon,
or any interest belonging to you or
either OF you therein. attached here
In. BE- held and sold ~ BY law pro-
vided. and the proceed, applied to
the payment Of Dla'ntiffs jnds-
ment. /.
This summons is served upon you
By publication for . period of kix
consecutive and suoce ssive weeks u
insertions) By order Of Hon. D. v.
Kuykendall, Judge OF the above on
titled court. which said order b
dated November 4, 1891, first publ
cation hereof being dated November
3, 1881. and the last publicatton
hereof being December II. 1881. M
RHNNHR. MANNING 4 0ANONO.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. whose busi-
ness and postoffice address =
American National Bank Build
ing. Klamath Falls. Oregon.
s-l2-1s-26-S.10-l7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
N A N N 0 I \
STADIUM At
ST ANF D R D

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Nov 17.--up from grassy spot on
the Stanford campus there has ris.
sn. within the last six months.
with masic-like speed, . huss sia-
dunn. one Of the largest in the
United States, which will be form
ally dedicated when the two an
sisnt foes, Stanford and California,
meet In their annual football big
game November 10.
Approximately sb,ese people can
bs seated in the Stanford Stadium,
~ II h thought that II the wsath-
Or 10 good on the day Of the Cali
fsrnia game every sat will bs
taken. II the stadium - filled, the
crowd will be the largest In west
srn football history.
Only the Yale Bowl, with its Ca
DscNy for $1,000 people. can hand
10 . larger crowd. according TO 70
esrds here. The Harvard Stadium
seats $1,000 people, the University
Of Michigan stadium $4,000 the
Palmer stadium at Princeton +2.eoo
and the New York Polo grounds
$4,000. In the west. Paddock Field
at Pasadena seats 5000. the Uni
vsrsNy OF Washinstol stadium at
Seattle 10000. the Tacoma stadium
$500 and q stadium IN San Diego
$500. The stadium being planned |
by the University Of California win !
be able TO accommodate 10000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
HUNnAONO
Equity 1853


In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
Robert =. Allison, Plaintiff,
W..
Cora Allison. psfs.da.t.
To Cora Allison, Defendant:
In the name Of the STATE of Ore
son: You are hereby rseuired 10
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you In the above en-
titled court and action on or before
Monday, the 18th day Of December,
1891. and II yol fail 90 to answer,
for want thereof. the plaintiff will
apply to the eourt for the relief
prayed for IN his verified complaint
on file In the abovs entitled court aAd
suit. to-wit: For ~ absoluts divorce
on the ground Of willfui dessrtion
continuing for more thas one year,
and for such other and further relief
~ TO the court nay sssn meet and
eQuitabis. 49,,
This summons u served uHoa you
By publication for . psriea 81 six eon-
ssoutive And sussss0ive WOoks a in
sertions) By erass 81 Hon. d. v. Kuy-
kendall. Judge Of the sbovs entitled
court. which said order 10 dated No
vember 4. 1921. first Dabhcation
hereof being dated Nevember s. 1891,
and the last publication hereof being
December ~. 1891. g..,
RENNER. MANNING 4 GANONG,
Plaintiffs attorneys. whose business
and postoffics addrdess 10 Amer
lean National Bank Bldg, Klani-
ath Falls, Oregon. -..
Enthusiastically
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
NAf (Snal Land


y. s. Land Office at Lakeview,
Oregon, Nov. z. 1891.
. Notice is hereby given that Ivan
r. Kilgore, OF Lorella, Oregon, who,
on Nov. 25th, 1916, made II. II. No.
es34S, and on August 20, 1920. made
Addl II. u. No. 010422, for EH
SW ". NWA SWA Sec. ~; NJ
sh. SWN SWA See. 2S; sen sE
Y Sec. 30; NEA NEA Sec. 80; EH
NBA Sec. So; NWA See. 81, Town
ship 40 g., Range IAN u. Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tien to make final three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before ]. o. Hamaker. u.
8. Commissioner, at Bonanza. Ore
son. on the 18th day of December,
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
8. w. Kalgore, A. G. Duncan. Will
liam Morgan, all of Langell Valley.
Clifford vermillion. OF Olene. Ore
gon. .4f
Notice will be published for FIVE
consecutive weeks in the Klamath
Herald.
F.P. LIGHT,
Register
N 10-17-24 ID is,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
SUMMONS
Esuity 1879

Eeuity 1917
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for klamath ssunty.
Charlotte sAgee. Plaintiff.
Oscar Agee, Defendant.
To Oscar Agee, Defendant:
In the name Of the State Of ere
gon; You are hereby rssuirsa to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you In the absve en-
titled court and suit On or before
Monday, the 18th day of December,
1921, and II you fail so to answer.
for want thereof, the plaintiM will
apply to the court for the relief
prayed for In her verified complaint
on file In the above entitled eourt
and suit, to-wit: For Al absolute
divorce on the ground of wiilfal de-
serti0n continuing for moro than one
year, and for such other ana further
relief as TO the court nay seen meet
and equitable.
This summons ID served upen yes
by publication for q pePied Of six
consecutive and successive weeks q
insertions) by order OF Hon. D.. v.
Judge of the above en-
titled court, which said order 10 dated
November 4, 1921. first publication
hereof being dated November 8, 1921,
and THE last publication hereof being
December II. 1921.
RENNER, MANNING 4 eANONG,
Plaintiffs attorneys. whose business
and postoffice address Is nsrisan
National Bank Bldg, klamath
Falls. Oregon.
5-12-1S-2s-3-1e-17
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
NOTICE or sHEIuP1's SALE =.

NOIJslE Of HHEIOFHB SALG
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
In foreclosure duly issued by the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of the
County OF Klamath. State OF Orasou.
dated the 10th day Of November,
1921. In certain action In the CTR
cult Court for said County and State,
wherein w. T. Shive o. plaintiff re-
covered Judgment against q. d. Cs-
Sad and Vina Cozad, husband and
wife. for the sum of Five Thousand
Dollars, with interest at the rate Of
50 per annum from December Is.
1890. attorneys fees In the sum Of
five hundred dollars and costs and
disbursements taxed at eighteen dol
lars. on the 3rd day OF November,
1921.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
will on the 9th day OF December.
1921. at the front door of the county
court house In Klamath Falls. kla-
math County. Oregon. at 10 O'CLOCK
a. m. OF said day, sell ut public aut-
tion to the highest bidder. for easA.
the following described property,
to-wit:
The northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter and Lots seven,
eight and nine OF Section Six In town
ship forty south. range ten east u
the Willamette Meridian, in klamath
Osunty. Oregon. together with the
easements, hereditaments and apper-
teaances therennto belonging or In
any wise abpertaining. taken and lev
led upon as the property OF q. b, Co
xad. vina Cozad, Louie Schmitz and
Addie Schmitz, defendants in said
action. or Az much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the said judE-
nent in favor OF w. T. Shive against
said q. d. Cozad and Vina Cozad.
with interest thereon, and attorneys
fees aforesaid, together with all costs
and disbursements that have or may
accrue.
Dated Nov. 10, 1921.
L. l.. LOW. Sheriff.
BY BURT Il. HAWKINS. Deputy.
N 10-17-24 DIS,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

FIANO TUNING: w. n. MORGAN AZ
TOWN FOR A FEW DAYS, CAR.
-, EARs, sHEPHERN GO. 1g-17t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
RHEUMATIC TWlVCE
MADE YOU VINCE /!

+ Use Sloan's freely Tor rheumatic
aches. sciatica, lumbago. over
- worked muscles, neuralgia. back
aches, stiff joints and for sprains and
strains. IL penefyoies soifhoHt rubbing.
Tho very first time you use Sloan's
Liniment you will wonder why you
never used it before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain
will delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Sloan's handy and at the first
sign Of an ache or pain, use it.
At all druggists--3sc, 70c, $1.40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
SUMMONS
Law 1929

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for klamath County.
John Shannon. Plaintiff.
VS..
John Hamilton and Emma Hamilton,
Husband and Wife, Defendants.
To John Hamilton and Emma Ham
ilton, Husband and Wife, Defend
ants:
ia the name Of the State of Ore
gon: You and each Of you are here
By required to appear and answer the
ed'' olaint filed against you in the
ASc 0 entitled court and action on rr
tse Monday, the 10th day of De-
ct..par, 1921, and II you fan so %
eQ. n, for want thereof, the plain
till Gill take judgment against you
e.t' zach Of you for the sam Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
2s-STORY BUILDING 10
HOUSE N. Y. EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. II. -. Conf
tsnt Of becoming an International
market Of greater proportions and
to some extent assuming the posi-
ton for generations held BY the
London Stock Exchange. the New
York Stock Exchange y steadily
pushing to completion its handsome
s3-story addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
klamath Falls Cyclsry

We are here 70 serve you. -
ain y oegve yeu night. Motorcycles
~ DSeye)ss. rarts and Acessss1ss.
11rss ase 1ebes. that win Geael
yoos maDoeoo9, - wo carry ~
be9 - oeS 0Ae. Repair sAoD =
eeeeesoea v1o 0AsDsy-Dsvs1ssa
oesvSeo.
ae1e ~ 9 xanesA YAns
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
WORLDNOTES

The finest natural harbor on the
east coast OF Africa is at Zanzibar.
Vermont has 29.075 farms; 1854
less than 1910.
A seat In the New York Stock Ex-
change recently sold for 100000.
Pennsylvania State College has
begun a mems class in cooking.
The war reduced tho French pop
ulation by 1000. 600.
French railroads suffered a $780,
600 900 deficit in 1920.
Montana has more than 100000
acres OF land under irrigation.
The population OF Brazil is more
than one-fourth that OF the United
States
Price OF railway locomotives in
1920 was two and one-haf times
that OF 1914.
Michigan offers reward for
planting nut trees beside the high
ways.
The first successful manufacture
OF iron in America was at Lynn.
Mass. 275 years ago.
Fifty years ago. 225.OOO. 600 pa
per collars were consumed annually
in the United States.
Since 1912 the hourly wage OF
iron and steel workers has Increased
221 per cent.
A triple mirror is placed on the
back OF new kind of dressing chair
for women.
II is said Yellowstone Park con-
iains more geysers than are on the
rest OF the earth's surface
Mine timbers covered with coat
ing Of magnesia cement are insured
lagainst fire.
Because OF the absence OF crime
I'm Huntington, Utah. the Jail is now
a public library.
Buenos Aires has nearly 5000
children under 16 employed at an
average OF as cents day
! There are 500. 700 college students
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
'SPECIALTIES
WORK Higher
Low Priced Oils Also Up
in Early Morning
Trading

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Omitted
Press. )-Several specialties and low
priced oils together with copper
shares worked higher during the
first hours trading on the stock
market today.
Famous players advanced Il to
61h. Large blocks of Anaconda
were taken at 40, up Il. while Utah
was in demand at So u, up 1ss. The
coppers responded to completion Of
plans for financing 10000, 900
pounds Of the metal.
While there is still no speculative
public interest in the market buying
of odd lots continued in great vol
ume. Many brokers and bankers
were advising their customers that
stocks would be a buy before the
end of the month, saying the ten
dency would be upward in March.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
IN. 2. A. star snecinl.l

ATLANTA. Ga. Fob. 1O-'How
did you manage to deceive your
husband?"
That's the question everybody
would like to have Mrs. Il. E. A..
South answer.
She fooled her husband, a grocery
employe, into believing that II
children whom she had taken into
their home in IA years were her
own. The truth that she had
adopted them came out only after
she announced at So that she had
given birth to New Year triplets.
That's my business" said Mrs.
South, when the question was put
pointblank TO her. but / managed
Il all right"
'1 don't yet see how she put It
over on me-" says the mystihed
South. who has ordered his wife to
give up the triplets. although he
has agreed 20 keep six other chill
dren Two adopted babies died.
81 rather marvel at Mrs. south's
success IN deceiving her husband. "
says Mrs. NJ T. Mitchell. superin-
tendent OF the maternity hospital
from which Mrs. South adopted the
youngsters. The trtplets were not
related but were born about the
same time.
But Mrs. South is not The only in
stance OF this kind. according to Mrs.
Mitchell. Says she:
81 am pretty sure there are other
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
'Mother" Of II Won't Tell
HOlU She Worked HOar

cases In which a woman mas taken n
baby from this hospital and passed
Il or as her own. keeping tho secret
even from her husband.
I'm many other cases only the
husband and wife know that the
baby Is adopted. Their friends are
never told OF the circumstances.
OF the baby's birth"
Mrs. Mitchell explains that women
come TO Atlanta from distant cities.
They tell neighbors tnat they viii be
gone several months.
Husband goes after the wife and
when they return with a new baby.
the community accepts the baby as
the couples own.
Mrs South made a mistake" SAYS
Mrs. Mitchell. when she gave so
much publicity to the birth OF the
triplets
Il would have kept her secret for
ever.
However, I must keep my hos
pltal records straight and I am
Obliged to tell the truth when an in
vestigation is started"
Mrs. South and her husband have
made up their differences following
the discovery of her deception.
Having to work for the children
made my husband a better man, p"
says Mrs. South.
She's always been good wife
and mother, too" says South.
And we love our daddy and our
mamma; they're always good to us.
chorus the children.