davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-28
EVIDENCE ENOUGH
TO TRY ARBUCKLE
ON MURDER CHARGE

san Francisco, Sept. 27,-The ques-
ton whether Roscoe c. Arbuckle will
be tried in the superior court for tn"
murder of Miss Virginia Rappe nr
whether he will be held on the lessn~
charge of manslaughter. will be decid-
cd tomorrow by Police Judge Sylvan
Lazarus. before whom the film come
dian has been examined on a murder
accusation.
The prosecution suddenly closed its
case today without the testimony of
the complaining witness, Mrs. Bambi-
ma belmont saving ample evidence
had been presented to warrant holding
for murder.
Judge Lazarus continued the case
unit! tomorrow at p. NJ. giving ths
defense permission to introduce evil
dence of its own at that time if de-
sired.
Frank Dominguez, Arbuckl"'s chief
counsel, demanded opportunity to
prove Mrs demons accusations
against Arbuckle to be falsehoods. but
Judge Lazarus said the district attor~
ney could not be compelled 10 put her
on the stand, although he Regretted
greatly that more proof had not been
given and til" complainant examined. "
District Attorney Matthew Rrady
suggested that DomingueZ himself
could call Mrs. Belmost as a witness
but the defense attorney declined to
accept the suggestion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-28
Wanderer to Be
Hanged on Friday

Springfield, Ill. Sept. 21-Carl
Wanderer. convicted of killing his
wife and the ragged stranger will
hang Friday, Sept. so, according to
from Governor SMALL s
office. the pardon board having den
led Wanderers petition for clemency
or stay of execution.
Wanderer lost his last fight for
commutation Of sentence to life i'm
prisonment or another reprieve when
the division of pardons and paroles
recommended to Governor Small
that Wanderers petitions be denied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-28
Maine to Put in
Bid for National
Grange Meet in 1922

State Master William ]. Thomp-
son Of the Maine Grange says that
efforts will be made at the forthcom
ing national convention in Oregon to
bring the conYention to Maine in
1922. If successful, the place would
probably be Portland Mr.. Thompson
will most likely retain his place for
another year on the National Execu-
tive committee
The convention will be in Novem-
her, but, owing to the great dis
tance. it is doubtful if many Maine
people attend this year. Friends Of
State Master Thompson intimate
that he may be a candidate for Ma
tional Master next year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-28
Auburn Man Killed
by Trolley Car

Auburn, Maine, Sept. 27-Peter r.
Hayes, 25 was fatally hurt, tonight,
when he was struck by a Lewiston
bound car on the Mechanic Falls line.
His companion, Lena Robitaille, 20
of Sherbrooke, Canada, was struck
but not badly hurt. Hayes had ac-
companied the girl to her home and
was waiting for the car. His skull
was fractured and he died on the way
to the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-28
MEXICAN KILLS
TWO AMERICAN
MINING EMPLOYEES

washington, Sept. 21.-Thc klIIIng
of two American mining men, H. {.
Smith, Vinita, Okla, and E. +. Xii
singbury. Los Angeles, Cal. by a
Mexican at Dolores. Mex, was re
ported to the State Department to
day by Harry 3. Oft, vice consul
at Chihuahua. His report gave no
details. The Americans were en-
ployes by the Dolores Mining Com
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-28
Forbid Boost in
Express Rates, 3. & A

Washington, Sept. 27-Increased
express rates on the Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad in Maine, filed
by the American Express company
hast June and ordered suspended,
were declared today by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to be
unjustified and formally set aside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-28
THE WEATHER
UNS SETTLED

New England and East New York
Unsettled, with probably local show
ers Wednesday; Thursday fair, some
what warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-28
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Wednesday
unsettled, probably showers; Thurs
day fair: somewhat warmer. Moder-
ate south and southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-28
FIND BODY Man
KILLED IN WOODS
ROW UP NORTH
Two Held Pending Pre-
liminary Hearing
Thursday
Officers Say Twitchell Admits
Killing But Claims Was
in Self-Defense-Companion
Leads Sheriff to Grave Near
North East Carry

GrncnviIle, Ne, Sept. 27.-The body
q william Campbell, woodsman, in
connection with whose death Sunday
night the authorities are holding AL
i'm Twitchell. was found buried late
today near Northeast Garry, where the
fatality occurred. There was bullet
hole in his head.
Twitchell, who was brought to the
county Jail at Dover this forenoon. is
* ID to have admitted shooting Camp
,en but asserted he acted in self-do-
f,uee. Twitchells preliminary hear
ing is scheduled for Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-28
Claim Self Defense

Dover. NJ. 5,t'. 21.--Allen Twitch-
eli and Harry McIponough, wopdsmcn,
were being h@ld today by Piscataqu2s
county officials in connection with the
death of another woodsman named
Campbell after a hght in the woods
near Northeast Carry at the head Of
Moos"head lake Sunday nigh'.
II, is alleged by the officers thai
after Campbell had been shot, bv
Twitchcll. which he claims was done
in self-defense, they hauled his BODY
on a cart to a spot some distance from
the scene of tho shooting and buried it.
Twitchell, about whom little is
known has been employed for several
months at a hotel at Northeast Carry.
He is thought to belong in Pittsfield,
Ne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-28

Interesting readins-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page OF
the Journal, because this 10 whore
money is saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-28
WEDNESDAY: Unsettled

q N. NJ. Oct. I
| } F. G. Oct. 8
g F. M. Oct. 16
{ L. e. Oct. e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
THE MONDALE

Four of the best known screen and
stage stars. thirty principals and a
supporting cast Of more than n hun
dred, are seen in the screen version
OF the famous story "Trilby." Re-
public release which Is to be shown
at the Mondale theatre beginning
Sunday. Clara Kimball Young. Will
ton Lackaye, Chester Barnett and
Panl McAllister are the featured
players in this famous drama. The
screen version was directed by Mau-
rice Tourneur. one Of the foremost
directors OF the screen.
The famous story. ''Trilby" was
first put on the stage in London in
1895 and Wilton Lackaye had the
original role Of the character Sven
gall" Now that the drama has been
given a screen version all the bigger
scenes are Included and evyry dra-
matte point OF the entife story has
been brought out by the fullest ex-
tent. This production ranks as one
OF the greatest screen triumphs OF
years. and Miss Young. who has many
successes to her credit. Is seen in the
most dramatic role OF her career.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

wANTH)-Ford. not older than IL
mod.l. No Junk, no dealers. Must
be bsgain for cash. Howard, Super
ior laundry. 27-S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

For SALE-Cedar fence. posts, SOC
delivered in Klamath Falls. Klam-
ath Cash Grocery. 27-3l'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
(PuBLISHEst)
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
(Not Goal Land)
U. 8. LAND OFFICE.

". 3. LAND OFFICE.
At Lakeyiew. Ore. Apr. 2s. 1921
NOTICE is hereby given that. as
directed by the Commissioner OF the
General Land office. under proyts-
ions OF Sec. 2455. II. s., pursuant to
the application OF Herbert l.. Arant'
OF Dairy. Oregon. Serial No. 0ll406.
we will offer at public sale. to the
highest bidder. but at not less than
$3.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
on the 18th day OF June, next. at this
office, the following tract OF land;
NEh NEh SEC. 20, T. 3s s.. H.
11h e.. w. NJ.
This tract Is ordered into the mar
ket on a showing that the greater
portion thereof In mountainous or
too rough for cultivation.
This sale will not be kept open
but will be declared closed when
chose present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to
Immediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
THE STAR

That mother love may triumph
even when science has failed Is the
story told in THE Woman in His
House." a remarkable photoplay
which will be the attraction at the
Star theatre beginning Sunday. II
deals with the Sacrifices and devotion
which went to the cure Of child
who science said would always be a
hopeless cripple. An all-star cast ap-
pears In this picture. who plays the
role OF the neglected wife and mo-
ther, and Ramsey Wallace. who has
the part OF the oyer-ambitious hus-
band and father. a great physician.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-By carpenter. new or re-
pair wo-k. Services reasonable.
Phone or ell York Cafe. F. E. p.
2I-4s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

wANTED--150 bucks to pasture. In.
quire phone S56, OF address J. ID,
Swift, care OF Il. q. box 4S7. 26-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
ACCOUNTANT

Auditing. systematizins, saw mill
accounting and general practice.
Ivan Livingston, Incorporated Ac-
ll5 A. St. Grants Pass.
Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
Atfhe Theafers
THE LIBERTY

Beautiful Lola, the idol OF Paris
and the plaything of Broadway,
brought every man OF the 80 Club
70 her feet On the occasion OF their
midnight BANQUET when she gave her
remarkable oriental dance-every
man except one-Doctor Jennings,
who remained unmoved by the seduc-
tion and charm Of her personality.
In pique, she followed this doctor
20 the slums where he was fairy god
father to all the poor. and there. as
''Nurse Elizabeth" won the heart OF
the man who hitherto had scorned
her advances.
''The Plaything OF Broadway" Is a
powerful story, and Justine John
stone, the most beautiful woman on
the screen, has wonderful presence.
Don't miss this great picture at the
Liberty theatre tonight.
There are many remarkable thing |
about the big six-act special skirts |
which is to be shown at The Libefy |
Theatre tomorrow. One OF the post
remarkable OF these Is the fart that |
this de luxe special took nine months |
TO make--total working, t.ne--and
under conditions that are worthy OF
mention.
The entire troupe OF Singer Mid
gets. famous the world ever as one |
OF the most distinct novelties seen on |
the vaudeville circuits, was specially |
engaged by William Fox. The Singer |
Midget troupe consists OF nineteen |
tiny men and women, each special |
" artist In some branch OF bright. |
clean entertainment. Several male |
members are phenomenal stunt and |
strong men.
Besides the Midgets themselves,
Mr.. Fox has secured the entire ami
NAL train OF this troupe. as well as
the complete special equipment car
ried by the Singer company on its
tours. These animals are
all trained by the Midgets personally, |
and add greatly to the attractiveness
Of Skirts"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

count OF his family's opposition to
her. In a moment OF drunken rage.
Armour marries the Indian maiden
and sends her back to England to
humiliate his family. How, through
the efforts OF Franks elder brother.
she develops into a beautiful and
polished young woman and how
young Armour himself is regenerated
forms the theme OF the story.
. A classified Ad will sell it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

An appealing story Of the canadi-
an Northwest is promised in George
Melford's latest production, Behold
My Wife," which will be seen at the
Star Theatre tonight. The picture
was adapted from a novel by Sir Gill
bert Parker.
The action centers around the in
congruous marriage OF Frank Ar
mour. the younger son of an aristo-
cratic English family, and Lali,
granddaughter Of an Indian chief
tain. whom he meets while serving as
an officer of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany in northwestern Canada. On his
return to the company's trading post
from a hunting expedition. Armour
receives word that his fiancee In En-
gland has Tilted him. largely on ac-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

- First class work.
Mrs. jefferson, No. 2 Main Street.
27-4'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

wANTED-Horses to pasture. c. J.
Bradbury. one mile east Wilson
Bridge. 1851
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR SALE-well built shack. 10x12
with stove, mattress. springs, cook
ing utensils, all for $4,000. Cali at
rear of Lakeside Lumber Company's
mill after 3 %. m. 27-2Ss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
HOG PRICES Is
TO SO CENTS UP
Good Heifers Demand Higher
Prices-Calves Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With light receipts and fair demand
by ordermen, prices of swine were 20Q
SOC higher at the opening of the local
live stock exchange today.
There was top of $3.50 on few good
light hogs, the bulk of that grade brought
50 .25@9.50, and the bulk of sales for the
short market session was $S.75Q9.25.
There were but few heavy hogs on the
market. Medium hogs generally brought
$S.50@S.75, while light mixed sold at 500
9.25. Pigs generally brought the price
of the loads. Roughs generally brought
$6.5047. 80, with the bulk of the roughs
Receipts for the day Appropriated
5 900 fresh hogs. with less than 100 left
over from the close of last weeks mar
ket. Shippers bought the bulk of the re-
ceipts.
There was a fair demand for cattle and
prices were strong TO 25c higher on q
few good heifers. There was one small
herd of extra fancy heifers that commits
sion men said brought prices SOC higher
than the same kind would have brought
on the closing market Of last week. Steers
were about steady, along with bulls and
other grades Of cattle, excepting the good
heifers.
cattle
Prices Of veals we're about steady with
q top Of $11 and the bulk of the choice
stuff selling at $10M10.50. Other grades
were steady. Receipts were close to 400
calves.
There were only about twenty five sheep
and lambs on the market. Prices were
considered steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Births

William and Mona Henderson. 4O49
Boulevard, girl.
Victor and Pansy Roberts. 1860 Keal-
ing, girl
ter avenue. boy.
Charles and Anna Britton, 1922 East
Washington, twins.
Vincent and Marie Corrignn, 40s North
Tacoma, girl.
Wendeiin and Elizabeth Mauch, 1913
Orleans street, boy.
Peter and Lena Aldea, 1912 West Nor
ris. girl.
David and Mae Almas, 442 Goodlet, boy.
Jessie and Hattie Stone, 1850 Gent ave
nue., boy.
Henry and Meryle Asher. 10 North JEFF
ferson avenue, boy.
Trig and Ruth Gordon, Methodist Hos
pital, girl
- Leon and Dorothy Felburg. Methodist
Frank and Pearl German, Methodist
Hospital girl
Jack ond Opal Mullaney. Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Charles and Maude FreearIes, Method
Russell and Ruth Gage, 1854 East Mich
igHn street. girl
Fred and Bessie Everts. Sherman and
Twenty First. boy.
Andrew aud Pearl Yatsho. 2215 Terrace
avenue. boy
conrad and Iris Roempke. 7s7 Park
way. girl.
William and Cecilia Partridge
Protestant peaconess Hospital. girl
Michael and Carmel Ylttorio, CSC South
East. girl.
william and Halle Payne. 1921 Roache
Frank and Birden Cooper, "a North
State, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
STATION. STREET
TO BE IMPROVED
Brightwood Directors Held in
Minority.

Fifty citizens of Brightwood, who ap-
peareds before the board Of public works
today, were divided on the question of
whether Station street, from Twenty
First street to Massachusetts avenue,
shall be permanently improved. Prop
erty owners petitioned for the pavement
several weeks ago, but several appeared
today to demonstrate.
The majority of those who appeared
favored the improvement and the board
confirmed the resolution over the remon.
STRANGE.
A contract for a local sewer in Blue
Ridge road and in Buckingham drive
from Boulevard place to Sunset avenue
was awarded to the Columbia Construc-
ton Company for $500 per lineal foot
total, $14,765.35, and another for the
widening and resurfacing Of Delaware
street, from Sixteenth to Nineteenth
street to the Mansfield Engineering Com
pany for $8.9S per lineal foot; total,
$4,000. so,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Deaths

Charles Richard Smith, days, st. Vim
cents Hospital, patent foramen ovale.
Anna L. Schwalbe, 9 months, oil North
Liberty, capillard bronchitis.
Lucian Steel, A. 43S North West, lObar
pneumonia.
George F. widows, Sr., 81, Big Four
train, Union station, chronic myocarditis.
John Gordon Kibbe, 10 days, st. Vim
cents Hospital, premature birth.
Nora Jean Schafer, / month, 139 But
Ter avenue, atresia Of bile duct.
George g. Garpy, 81, 2147 North Della
ware, chronic interstitial nephritis.
Harriet Ann Turpin, 80, 913 North
fremont, cerebral hemorrhage.
Nellie Taylor, 70, PA North Keystone,
carcinoma.
Ella Scruggs, so, 91O West Michigan,
transverse myolit1s.
Carol Lorraine Bowen, 2 days, prema-
ture birth.
Frederick Nolan Chandler, 40, City
Hospital, tubercular peritonitis.
Electa Melvina Dorrah, 35, S54 North
Tuxedo, military tuberculosis.
Eli Lucas, 20, 702 North Haugh, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Eliza e. Mcdaniel. 30, Ais North Tibbs,
eclampsia.
Lottie B. Parker, SO, Methodist Hos
pital, general sepsis.
Sibbie A. Pritchett. SO, 1903 East Pratt,
carcomatoasis.
John Charles Buchanan, 81, Methodist
hospital, carcinoma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
STOCK MARKET
TONE STEADY
Gains and Losses Hold Equal
Sway-Changes Unimportant.

VIEW YORK, April 1S-The stock mar
ket displayed steady undertone at the
opening today, fractional gains ana
losses being about equally divided.
Mexican Petroleum was In demand,
selling up over 1 point to 145. -,
Steel common was unchanged at S112,
and Baldwin rose only moderately.
Southern Pacific selling up TO 20, while
Canadian Pacific shaded off to 109s4 and
Reading to 6S5s.
American Sugar sold off 1 point to
American Smelling rose II Of a point
to 4S55.
California Petroleum rose nearly 1
Asphalt and Atlantic Gulf rose frac-
Changes in other issues were unim-
stocks were in supply for a short time
after the opening with iquida tons re
ported In a number of important issues
among them Pullman Company, which
was offered on a large scale and declined
points to eS ,r
aiding from 81 to S5t.
>0Canadidan Pacific was also pressed on
the market selling down to the new low
record of los, made less than one week
ago. - -o,k
New Haven declined "a of a point to
United States Steel was quiet, ranging
Repabiic steel dropped IS points to
Mexican Petroleum dropped from 145
Royal Dutch declined rs points to
CO..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
(By Thomson & McKinnon.l


SATURDAYS market was fairly good one.
although It was TO a great extent pro-
fessionaI. Commission houses were not
particularly active, while the professional
elements were still disposed to reduce
commitments. and were fair buyers OF
many Of the leading issues. The offer
ings became q little freer later IN ses-
sion
Peoples Gas was one Of the striking
features Of the market. This issue has
been responding TO the accumula don that
has been In evidence for some rtme, and
IN common with many Of the public serv-
fee corporations, with their troubles
largely in the past, have brighter fu-
t1re
The news Of the day was, IN the main.
favorable. It is quite evident that the
administration is determined TO solve
some of our present problems and will
no doubt exercise its influence IN adjust
ing conflicting views in regard 10 rail-
road operations, including the matters
Of wages.
IndustrialIy, however, no change has
occurred. and there Is nothing at pres
ent to indicate any immediate revival 10
the steel and iron Industry. This must
come before we can expect general pros
perity in this country.
It is more than likely that we viii have
an irregular stock market for several
months, during which time rallies and re-
cessions will follow each other, Offering
trading opportunities, but we see moth
ing at this time that is likely TO give
SSs an important move in the market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
State Crop Letter

Heavy rains the latter part of the
period stopped blowing and seeding in
nearly all sections of the State.
Preparation Of corn ground was
general early in the week and some corn
was planted in the southern counties.
but the ground was hardly warm enough
for quick termination.
Farmers are still refusing to sell their
old corn at present prices.
Heavy frost on the morning of the
Nth did some damage 10 wheat that
had Jointed. The crop is fully two weeks
ahead Of schedule. Hessian fly is pre-
yalent In all counties, but no damage
has been reported as yet.
\ small acreage Of spring wheat has
been sown in several counties and is In
good condition.
Oats seeding will be completed within
week. if weather conditions hold
favorable. The acreage will be prac-
tlcalIy the same as last year.
Rye is practically in the same con-
dltion as wheat, reports state
Young clover was damaged in many
localities by heavy frost on the 18th.
The acreage seeded this year is con-
siderably larger than usual. Other hay
crops are in good condition.
The weather has been unfavorable for
tobacco plants.
The heavy frost on the nth. caused
late varieties OF apples We're not far
enough advanced to be seriously In
jured
All live stock is in good condition,
with the exception Of Il few scattered
cases Of hog cholera.
The supply of farm labor is consider
ably greater than the demand at this
time
Pastures are I'm GOOD condition and
farmers are turning their stock on them.
Early truck crops suffered some damage
by heavy frost the nth.
Mint acreage &C. the northern counties
viii lc somewhat Increased. but present
Indications point 10 a decrease IN the
onion acreage