davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-10
WOMAN'S CLUB
VERY BUSY

Stantonsburg, Dec. 8.-The ladies
of the Methodist Church held Ba-
zaar last Thursday and Friday and
cleared s172. The town is very proud
of this piece Of work. It is understood
that the ladies of the Baptist church
will hold a Bazaar very soon and
with the cooperation of their friends
it is certain that they will do as well.
Such activity in our churches certain
1y means a brighter future for our
community.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
KEENAN, STREET NEWS.

The children Of Kenan St.. School
have been very enthusiastic in selling
Red Cross Seals for Christmas. One
boy sold nine hundred. The school all
together sold about a hundred and
eight dollars worth.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
HEsPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY.

HESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY.
The Hesperian Literary Society
met Dec. at P NJ. The following
program was rendered:
Song: Sweet Genevieye-Society.
Scripture: John 13-Losker Ben
nett.
Prayer: Norman Brunson.
Conditions of Russia: James Man
ming.
Trio: Jump Back Honey: Bonner
Jefferson, Hilary Bowen, Bill Man
ming.
Reading: The Thanksgiving Bless
ing-Amanda Ross.
Extemporaneous debate: Resolved
that the girls of A. c. C. be allowed
to go uptown any afternoon without
chaperone.
Affirmative: Louis Whitehead
Ruth Skinner.
Negative: Agnes Jenkins, Bonner
Jefferson.
Vocal Solo: Oh, Pal, Why Don't
You Answer Me-Efie Pridgen.
Bugle-Roy Vandiford
Critics Report-Della Winstead
Song: Old Black Joe-Society.
The program was closed by a bene.
diction. The applause won from each
ly enjoyed by the society.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
NOTICE-SALE OF
VALUABLE REAI, ESTaTt.

hy virtue OF the power Of sale
contained in that certain mortgage
deed executed by J. w. Coleman to
w. a. Finch, Trustee. dated Decem-
Der IL. 1919, recorded in Book 1876
The daily times., 1921-12-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT THE COLLEGE

Atlantic Christian College. Wilson.
Dec. S.-On Tuesday night, Dec 6,
the students and faculty OF Atlantic
Christian College together with. a
large number OF people from the
The daily times., 1921-12-10


The Y NJ. c. A. program was given
Sunday evening at the regular hour.
I. p. M The program was as follows:
Subject: That We may Be One.
Leader: Ethel Cooley.
Hymn: There's Call Comes Ring
ing.
Scriptures: Gal. 1926, Gal 6:2
Rom. 12:4. 5.
Sentence Prayers.
Solo: Lill Winstead.
Should we share their Hardships
Ruth Skinner.
Will they Share Our Ideals?-Sadie
Greene.
Why Should We Give?-Alma
Stokes.
Remarks-Christine Whitley.
Hymn: Rescue the Perishing
Benediction.
The daily times., 1921-12-10

666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know
The daily times., 1921-12-10

Rub-My-T Tism. antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu-
matism.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
MUSIC RECITAL.

The School of Music will render a
Thursday night, December 18th.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
Christmas Vesper.

The Christmas Vespers will be held
of the service will be a Cantata by
the students of the Music Depart
ment.
The daily times., 1921-12-10

The Civic Department Of the Wo-
mans Club has decided to follow
thesRlan OF the University Field Sec
rotary who, spoke toreus recently In
The daily times., 1921-12-10

planting floral trees on our street :
and further beautifying the town
ihere was a most enthusiastic bus
mess meeting OF the Woman's Club
on the afternoon OF Dec. 6. MANY mat
ters including current obligations
charities and community problems
were cleared away. The club is very,
fortunate In having active wide
awake officers to push its interest,"
along
Ihe Home Economics Dept. has Sc
cured Mrs. Alec Houston of the Raj
eigh Woman's Club to speak IN RI.
otantonsburs Woman's Club on the
subject of School Lunches" Thurs-
day afternoon, Dec. Is.
The daily times., 1921-12-10

Editor Sanders Darden savs bo ;s
about ready to put the school paper.
The Stantonsburg News, in circula-
ton. Editor Darden works early and
late in The News Office" and if he
receives the community cooperation
that he heartily invites the paper is
sure to be success.
The daily times., 1921-12-10

The water situation in Stantons-
purg is growing so acute that the
flre department has had to be called
ont to relieve matters They are now
the Bucket Brigade" 1t is expected
that the Red Cross Girls will be call
ed out soon.
The daily times., 1921-12-10

f.. A. II. Attorney.
II ) 10 II "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
SIX |R|SHMEN
ARE EXECUTED

DUBLIN. March 14.-Six prison
ers. convicted OF completely In the
killing OF British intelligence Off
GERS and members OF the crown fore
es In Ireland. were executed in the
Mount Joy prison yesterday. They
were hanged in pairs at hour inter-
walls.
Twenty thousand persons gathered
outside during the hours tina: the ex-
ecution was going on. All work in the
city. stopped until IL o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
POLITICS
By doe Conolcy

l have heard the politicians
As l step me out around,
Stating things are on the porker
And tobaggan for our town:
So I listened to such logic,
My decision then l gave,
That a change of those in power'd
Save the Nation from its grave.
Bein' sure that things were foggy
And to bring a brighter day,
That a change of those In office
Would produce crop OF hay.
So we made n general cleanin'
From the cellar to the dome,
And we ousted all the deadheads
From place they thought was
home.
Then discarded the toboggans,
And a start we made anew.
Feelin' as the thing was Strengthened
That our troubles would be few
But the howlin' kept a'goin'-
The toboggan's use renewed
By defeated politicians
As they down the pike pursued
SO | gaze about in wonder,
Stating that l know not how
To dispel this turmoil in us.
Disseminating the row.
Well. simply say such logic
Now to mes a funny game.
For no matter who's in power
Sure we'll get there Just the same.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
"SerUes You Right"
ClubCafe
That popular place on
Sixth street,
Just off Main
"SerUes You Right"

Ex-SERVICE MEN, ATTENTION!
~sann. klamath Post No. 8.
MA American Legion meets
a. the City Han on the
NV first and third Tuesdays
Of each month.
E1-service pen are invited to at
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or infor4na-
tion ex-service men are requested to
see or write the following officers;
J. II. Carnahan. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch. Post Adttitant.
For relief OF employment see or
write the Chairman Of The Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
olds, care Lakeside Lumber COM
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
Local Girl Bride
of Portland Mar,
Especial to The Herald)

PORTLAND. March 15.-Miss
Karle Montgomery of klamath
Falls was married here yesterday
afternoon to Mark Irvine Hanna OF
Portland. The ceremony took place
at the bridegroom's home at LAUREL
hurst. The newly welded couple
left at once by motor for Vancouver,
British Columbia, on the first lap
of an extensive honeymoon tour of
Canada.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. p. Montgomery 0f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
FORM PLAN To
bUYPARKHURST
CONCESSIONS

Rodney L. Glisan of Portland Is
chairman of a committee chosen in
Portland Friday to arrange financial
details for the purchase Of the Park
hurst concession at Crater Lake. ade-
quately equip the hotel and make
It a modern tourist attraction. 9th
er members Of the committee are II.
X. Butler. Hood river; ]. r. Wheel
er. r. w. Childs and Sydney b. Vim
cent. Portland. Their duties were
stated to be the work OF organizing
sufficient Oregon people into a COM
pany, capital stock OF which. II was
estimated, should be not less than
s250.000 Immediately available and
an equal sum OF reserve: the TAX
ing over OF the concessions now held
by Mr.. Parkhurst and the placing
OF the lake resort in first-class con-
dition for future activities.
Its Just n matter OF getting the
money" declared Governor olcott,
who declared tat 1T Is time to quit
talking and to get to work and make
OF Crater lake park what II SHOULD
be-the greatest scenic resort in the
northwest"
The governor, in a brief speech
at the close Of the meeting. asked the
people Of the state TO get behind the
project financially, II possible, but
morally. anyway, and help to make 1t
what II is admitted to be, namely.
one Of the worlds greatest scenic,
marvels. He pledged his official and
personal aid In so doing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

The high quality Of success that
follows advertising In the classified
column OF The Herald is due to the
intelligence OF It's readers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
PRINTERS STRIKE

BINGHAMToN, ~. Y. March IS.
Daily newspaper publishers plan
ned to resume publication today
under open shop conditions. follow
ing q printers strike that has last
cd nearly a week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
Advice by Expert

Speakers included A. b. c. Dohr-
man. chairman OF the California ro-
sort concessions organization which
made Yosemite world-famous; Hor-
ace Albright. superintendent OF the
Yellowstone national park and field
agent for the bureau OF parks; o. Il.
Mccormick. a vice-president OF the
Southern Pacific company. and Mr..
Parkhurst. who has to date done the
pioneer work in Crater park.
Mr.. Dohrman bears the distinction
OF serving on the only committee
ever formed in California. half of
whose members are residents of Los
Angeles and half from San Francisco.
He said that II was considered so i'm
portant to have the entire state of
California back OF the movement to
make Yosemite park a statewide
project that the unprecedented thing
was done In the naming of the com
mittee. Since other sections OF the
state have been linked up with the
feature and II is being made very
great resort feature, Mr.. Dohrman
said.
According to Mr.. Dohrman, expert
ence In tourist resorts all over the
west has proved that, from a money
making standpoint, transportation Is
the big feature. He also emphasized
the tremendous value of linking up
with any big resort. such as Yosem-
ite or Crater lake, other attractions,
such as Lake Tahoe in California and
klamath lakes In Oregon, so that
instead OF advertising one feature
alone, the tourist is offered'a regular
programme of travel and recreStion.
Mr.. Dohrman recommended some
such organization as that which has
enabled California to make Yosemite
noted throughout the world, saying
that a committee OF earnest workers
could get together enough big men of
Oregon to put over'i the project
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
Excavating
Teaming

Let us make you a price on dig
ging that basement. or other ex-
cavating you contemplate. We also
do team work OF every description.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
SH|PFUSS
IS ENDED
HERE, SAY
OFFICIALS
Affidavits State That Unions
Have Not Used vio-
IenCe In Strike

That tho shipping strike ID broken
as far as this district Is concerned.
was the substance Of a me1age sent
to Dariagh Delaney. director Of In
tia,se<ial relations for the q. q ship.
ping board st Washington. D. C..
Friday by L. r. Root assistant dis
trict director.
Affidavits asserting that the Mas
ters. Mates and Pilots OF the Pacific
has not. as an organization. par
ucipated In any disorder along the
Seattle waterfront and that no
threats, trcspassing or other VIOLA
tlon OF law had been encouraged by
anyone connected with the associa-
ton. have been filed with the clerk
OF the district court The statements
say that the marine unions have
done nothing to prevent anyone fr<m
accepting employment from the own
ers Of vessels. r. Mullen. business
manager Of the NJ. NJ. p. r.. signed
the documents. Additional affidav-
its arc being made by members Of
the unions today.
These affidavits are filed as part
OF the organized mems request for
withdrawal of the temporary injunc-
ton granted recently by the govern.
mcnt against six unions. Motion to
make the injunction permanent Is
coming up In federal court Monday.
In connection with his telegram to
Washington. Root stated today that
the shipping board has plenty Of men
to man ships. and that except for
isolated cases Of violence by irrcspon-
siblc and ignorant sailors. who are
misled by agitators. the district is alb
solutely normal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Say
UNKNOWN
IS SUICIDE
No Sign Of Violence About
Person Of HeadIeSS
Victim

A man answering the general
description Of the body picked up
Saturday morning north Of
ballard tried 10 dive under the
Great Northern Belllngham local
Thursday morning. according 10
report Of w. q. Schnardcrhan,
express manager Of the local.
This strengthens the police
theory Of suicide.
After examining the pody Of tn,
man found near Ballart
Saturday morning. the police ad
vance the theory OF suicide. No sign,
of a struggle could be found. and hi.
pockets had seemingly not beer
rifled.
The body was picked up half way
between Golden Gardens and the
Ballard station. at the intersection ol
w. 10th st. and the railroad tracks
He had been dead for several hours
A Waltham watch with hunting
case, a key ring with pass and pad
lock keys and one sheet OF the G.. N
time table was found. No papers
or other means OF Identification was
found.
The man was dressed In q navy
blue suit with no vest and wore WOO
socks and heavy black shoes. weigh
ed IFS pounds, was s feet 7 inches
tall. He had gray eyes. was smooth
shaven and had gray hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
SIX DEAD
I'M COLORADO FLOOD!
PORTLAND OFFERS
ENTlClNG MENUS
TO SATISFY RATS

PORTLAND. Juno 4.--varieties
Of diet are being offered for the
palates Of rats. large and fero-
cious. which have forsaken their
waterfront homes during the high
water here and moved into the
business and residential districts.
Both government and state pred.
atory animal inspectors are at
work on plans 10 rid the city OF
the rodents. which have become
highly annoying 20 merchants.
The departments have also been
flooded with suggestions aimed to
help In rat determination One Of
the most radical Is offered by an
!. w. w. member. He said that
10 years ago when rats began a
hegirA and gave theatre man.
ayers, actors and highly amused
audiences concern by coming out
on the stage without cues. n rat
was painted with phosphorus. a
small bell was tied around his
neck. and tho rodent was turned
loose. That part of town was not
troubled with rats for years after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
STRIKER ISOUT
ON $1,000 BAIL

Fred Schwalde. 20. striking sea-
man. was released from the city jail
saturday moning on $500 bail given
by A. l. Carpenter. Of the legal bu-
rcau Of the Central Labor council.
Schwalde is alleged to be implicated
in the stabbing Of Fred Bunker and
Krestcn MortensUn, last wednesday
night.
According to Carpenter. an affida-
Wit will be filed in the federal court
Monday that the patrolman who ar
rested Schwalde and William Schur.
implicated with Schwalde. permitted
Wendell c. Miller. a ships officer
who identified the two arrested men.
to strike Schur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

Supreme Court to Hear
Medical Lake Fight
Against Officials

r. f. SkagE state director Of
business control. called upon the su-
preme court this morning to save
himself from q possible Jail SEN
tence.
Just before he should have gone
on trial. the clerk announced that
Skagg had secured an alternative
writ of prohibition against Judge
Everett Smith Of the superior court
forbidding him to hear the case un-
til certain aspects have been taken
up In the supreme court. This action
will probably take the matter entire
ly out Of the hands Of the superior
court.
Judge Smith had issued an order
against Skagg, causing him to show
why he should not be arrested for
contempt OF court Skagg. a member
of the board of directors for the in
dustrial homo for women at Medical
lake, refused admittance to Lucille
Brown, ''thc woman without a JAIL"
committed to that institution by
order Of Judge Smith. Skagg closed
tho home for delinquent women
April 1. following Governor Louis +.
Harts veto of tho appropriation bill
for that institution.
Altho no appropriations were
forthcoming. the legislature had not
made any changes In the statute.
which demanded that women found
guilty of certain misdemeanors be
committed there. Judge Smiths
commitment Of Miss Brown was
made in accordance with this law.
Women's clubs OF the state are TAX
ing the matter up and demanding
that the place be reopened. They
state that 1t still has sufficient funds
to continue for another year. Adam
Beeler. attorney. is representing the
plaintiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
JURY GIVES.
Three REDS
SENTENCES
Men to Be Sentenced Today
or Monday; One Is
Acquitted

MoNrEsANO. Wash. June A.
Dan Curtin. Janko Mulch and Kaile
Nigi were convicted Of criminal syn
dicalism hero early today. following
their trial yesterday in superior
court. Fred Miller. alleged accom-
plicc. was acquitted.
Tho trial yesterday was delayed
for hours. due to the number Of chai.
lenges to jurors who admitted preJu.
dice to the I. w. W., and an opinion
as to whether the organization ad,
vocated violence.
Ralph Pierce. prominent In the
syndicalism trials at the time Of the
CentraDa trial here. defended the
men, George Acret represented the
state.
Sentence will be passed upon the
men late today or early Monday, &C.
cording TO Indications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
CASUALTIES NET
empty BOTTLE

With rear shot and sheil Matt
Starwich. sheriff. demonstrated in
his office this morning what . crack
shot he was.
A second after the explosion, the
hall and the doorway to Starwich's
office were congested with people.
courts adjourned. stenographers left
their desks and rushed madly down
the corridor with the moro sedate
members Of their force. Finally.
after elbowing their way thru the
crowd. they entered the smoke-filled
office and found the dead man" be-
ing dragged from under desk.
Starwich had stuck up an empty
bottle and was showing his deputies
how to take aim when his % auto
matte accidentally discharged and
proved the accuracy Of his aim with
out shadow of a doubt. The bot
tom Of a past container Of old John
Barleycorn was neatly knocked out
without even leaving a scratch on
the desk where 1t stood.
Just what connection the empti-
ness OF the bottle has with the
shooting is as yet undetermined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
TULSA MARTIAl'
Law IS Lifted

TULSA. Okla. June 4.-Wfth Mnzs
tial law lifted, Tulsa was governed
today by civil authorities, reinforco6
by 50 overseas service men Tho
soldiers were stationed thruout the
city.
The city was rapidly getting -
normal following three days Of ter.
ror. Relief agencies employed hum
dreds Of men and women in feeding
and clothing the thousands Of black
paupers. rendered helpless when
their hundreds Of homes were -
stroyed by flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Peggy Claims She
Hasn't ANY Jewels

CHICAGO, June 4.-Peggy Joyce.
show girl. hasn't a jewel to her
name.
That's what her attorneys told
United States customs officials here
when an investigation into charges
that pretty Peggy vas a snuggler,
was started.
How can Peggy be a smugglcr
when she didn't bring any Jewels into
the country with her?" asked l.. G.
Caldwell. her attorney.
Caldwell would not commit himself
as to why Peggy disposed Of her
jewels. but Chicago friends said it
was to buy bread and butter with
after Joyce left the frail blonde lure
flat on the boulevard Of Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Soldier Being Held
on Robbery CHARGES

Charles II. Meadows, 20, Of the
47th infantry. at Camp Lewis. is be
Ing held at the city Jail pending Ill
ing of robbery charges. NJ. Shimada
proprietor Of soft drink stand al
$40 King ST.. identified him as one OF
three soldiers who entered his place
about 1890 Friday night and hit him
in the face. The others ran. it is al
legged. but Meadows emptied the cash
register OF $31.10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
|SINN FEIN
Violence
REPORTED
SPREADING
State of Rebellion May Be
Declared by John
Bull
BY CHARLES NJ. McCANN

LONDON. June 4.-Resumption Of
Sim Fein violence In Southern lre-
Land may lead the British govern
ment to recognize a state Of rebel
lion" in that district. according to
authoritative Information here today.
One official stated that the govern
ment would not declare . state q
war" because recognition Of q state
Of rebellion permits moro drastic
handling Of the situation"
The first step after such action. Il
was declared, would be extension q
the martial law zones and Transports
ton Of enormous military reinforce
ments to Ireland.
Tho statistics for tie week ending
June . were said to show l3s meue
bers Of the crown forces killed .An0
825 wounded It was also Officially
announced that At least IS Sinn Feina
ers had perished In the burning e
the Dublin customs houDa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
SWOLLEN
STREAMS
ARE now
RECED|NC
Hundreds of Chickens Killed
in Terrific HailStorm;
Dyke Bursts

DENVER. COL, June l.-Six per.
sons are known to have lost their
lives In the floods which have swept
sections OF Colorado in the last "a
hours. according to reports received
hsvs at lneea taday- me hnOWn dand
are:
Mra Carl Davis ana three children
Of willard. Col.
Edna Gray. II. Pueblo.
Margaret Gray. .. Pueblo.
Several persons were reported
missing. but all communication &c
the stricken districts. both by raj
and wire, was down.
Swollen streams were receding this
afternoon and no further damags
was feared unless heavy rains set In
Scores OF persons were believed to
have perished in the flooded district
around Pueblo. according to a dis.
patch received here today just before
wire communication with that city
was cut off. The exact number Of
lives lost will not be known for sew.
eral days. Terrified residents kept
rescue parties busy all night with
their cries for help.
I.ooting was begun when night
came on. State troops kept an all
night vigil. The Eighth ave. and
Fourth ave. bridges over the Arkan-
sas river were swept away and the
remaining bridges were guarded TO
prevent persons from crossing.
Pueblo business men went to their
stores today In boats. Owners Of
rowboats on the Arkansas river pad.
died about in the flooded streets
while boys constructed makeshift
RATS TO ride upon outside the areas
guarded by state troops.
RIVER JAMMED WITH
DEAD STOCK
Pianos, beds and chairs could be
seen floating down the flooded Ar.
kansas at Pueblo. mingled with the
bodies OF dead cattle. hogs and
horses. Timbcrs from wrecked
houses from which the occupants had
fled before the flood struck jaInmed
beneath the bridge over the river
there and caused further anxiety for
the chances Of the structure remain.
ing intact
Pool tables and pews were used for
beds by marooned motorists at
Broomfield. Churches and billiard
halls served as shelter for 200 strand.
ed tourists.
TWO LIVES SAVED BY
RIDING ON PIANO
The lives Of two truck drivers
were saved by the piano they were
taking to Boulder from Denver. The
wall Of water struck the truck near
Broomfield. The men clambored on
the plano and rode for a mile before
the instrument finally lodged In the
branches of tree, which was nearly
covered with water. The men were
taken from their perch by rescuers
In boats.
A terrific hail storm killed hun.
dreds Of chickens and completely de-
stroyed acres OF truck gardens in the
vicinity Of Louisville.
AUTO PAUL REvERES
WARN COUNTRY
Automobile Paul Rcvcres gave
warning of the flood to residents Of
the towns Of Lafayette and Erie, be.
low the Marshall dam. which was
expected momentarily to go out.
Both towns were flooded when the
surging overflow water poured over
the huge dyke. but no lives were re-
ported lost. Mines In that vicinity
were flooded.
Altho the rainfall ceased this
morning. the weather was threaten
ing, with the promise of more rain
before night.