davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14
GEORGE u. SHAW, Springfield. Mass.

ITO say that | feel twenty-five
years younger. twenty-five years
healthier and twenty-five years
stronger expresses what Tanlac has
done for me better than any other
way ! can put IT," said George ID.
Shaw. veteran OF the Civil War, who
now lives at 32l Walnut street.
Springfield, Mass.
II am now seventy eight years old
and don't hesitate to say | have
never known a medicine to equal
Tdnlac, For Fifteen years was sub
ject to attacks OF indigestion that
were so bad at times | would have
to lay up for week or two. For
a long time | lived on crackers and
milk alone>as nothing else agreed
with me.
When ! started on Tanlac I
weighed only one hundred and seven
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14

much improving its outward appear
ance.
G. v. Il. Schuyler, formerly with
the Butte Valley Milling company,
has gone to Portland where he will
probably remain for some time.
Herman Bercoyicb, proprietor OF
the Doris Mercantile company, de-
parted for San Francisco Monday
morning where he will spend fort
night on business and PLEASURE re-
turning by automobile with his family
who have spent the summer in the
bay city.
John Hagelstein, Sr., drove down
from his ranch at Algoma Monday
to spend the day with his son. Will
liam O. HagelsteIn and wife.
G. U. vochatzer OF Malin was a
Doris business visitor on Monday.
Mr.. yotchatzer is operating a com
bined harvester this year, having
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14
sttElEA
YAINAN NEWS

Ducks are very numerous on
Sprague river and hunters are
bringing In good numbers. W. l.
Crums brought in 20 and John Cole
got ~ In u short time.
Mr.. Hutto has been on tho
sick list but " now able 10 be out
aud around again.
Tho people OF this vicinity ar
beginning 10 gather in from the
berry patches laden with berries
and all claim TO bc well satisfied
with nur outing.
Mrs. Lnngenhoycl. II Lurse. from
klamath Falls wnr has Icon takirs
care of Mrs wiai has returned
- her home.
a. r Miller of Klamath Falls
is Waiting In Yainax and incident
ally collecting n few ducks TO take
home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14

office. Mrs. Burle Burns is in cnnrge
Of tho exchange.
MomberB Of tho executive commit
too Of th Doris chamber OF commerce
wsnt In body yesterday afternoon
70 visit tho now proposed highway
from Wood 10 klamath Falls Con-
siderable delay In constructing tho
road has been caused by dilatory
tactics OF certain county road super
visors and by other political influ-
ences. Members of tho committee
who visited tho road yesterday will
make n report nt tho next regular
meeting OF tho chamber.
Roy Tabcr, Jesse Churchhili and
Dr. Dameron, who was visiting with
the Churchill family at tho J. r.
ranch, returned a few days ago from
Modoc county with three fine spe-
clmens OF tho antiered tribe. DR..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14

Cameron bagged two bucks. one OF
them monster mule tail. Mr.
Churchill got the third.
Mrs Floretta Richardson drove to
klamath Falls yesterday for a sbor,
visit with friends.
u. Long has finished up apart
meDts In his now theatre building
overlooking Third street and is busI
ly engaged moving in.
DR.. Gerald r. Warren was Kia-
math Falls visitor last evening where
hs attended a meeting Of tho Mason 8
Lodge. DR.. Warren recently opened
a dental office here.
Chss. Hogue, who sells for a San
Francisco Wholesale house, was in
town yesterday by automobile soil
citing orders.
Ed Hopkins is having his store and
shoe shop painted white, thereby
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14
Lone American Survivor Tells His Experiences

only ono hundred and seven. ]
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14
BOXING CARD TO
BE- COMPLETED
THIS AFTERNOON

Ianloa crunp has not allowed
any time TO escape In tho signing
up Of tho boxers for tho coming
tournament In tho Scandinavian
hall on Boptembor 10 and tho box
ors who are 10 bo used IN three
events will affix their signatures
this afternoon to Tho contracts.
while tho timo has boon bricf 10
prepare tho events. stiii Promoter
crump has secured. no says some
very croditablo material TO show
on tho occasion. Letters arc be"
ginning 10 como In. following tho
announcement that tho boxing game
In coming on again for regular
monthly meetings. ana tho first
event In September In but the fore
runner OF classy events.
Kid Cnvect Of Beatty wrote 20
M. Crump in roply to tho chai-
lcnsc issued by Bob Allen to moot
all comers and In ready and anxious
10 meet tho California mixer. Ow-
Ing to tho time being short on
this occasion to get much outside
talent. Kid Cavect will bc given q
chance to demonstrate his ability
later II tho match with Allen is
made, Cavcct's letter Ia on fiie,
The Herald will have moro In.
formation to give out tomorrow re-
garding tho boxers signed this af.
t.rnoon and II possible. tho record
81 each contestant. Tho fight fans
have been hungry for some clean
events and with a start In tho right
direction on September 10, each
month the fans will be given n good
run for their money. Crump says,
Popular prices will prevail on Sep
tembcr 10. the promoter also
states.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14
DORI,IS PERSONALS.

DORRlS. Cal, Sept, lI-T. l..
Collier OF the Collier weathe. Strip
company OF Bend ls In town equip
ping windows OF the Butte Valley
State bank with his product.
Il Madsen. piano tuner OF Kla-
math Falls, spent yesterday in Doris
tuning pianos and visiting freinds.
Hcssig Brothers OF the klamath
Telephone and Telegraph company
arc moving their local exchange Of
flee from the old- location between
Second and Third streets ON Main to
the room formerly occupied by the
California Oregon Power company
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14
League Managers
Meet Thursday EUe.

A meeting OF the baseball league
In scheduled for Thursday night at
\ o'clock In tho California Oregon
Power company Offices to consider
certain "tsngicr'' which have crcpt
up within tho past three weeks. II IL
said that the championship matches
for tho handsome silver loving cup
donated by Bert Mcdonald and Gio-
ver's Jowoiry shop will be arranged
and also. that some radical changes
in the rules will be made In order
10 stimulate Interest In the games
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14
MEXICAN I,EsIDENTS OF
y. 4, PRESENT STATUE

SAN FRANCISCO. cal, Sept i3-
A bronze statue. named The Final
struggle" showing the passing Of
the aborigines. will be presented to
tho city OF sun Frnnsco by tho Next
can residents on september %, tho
day on which Mcxicans win celebrate
tho one hundrodth anniversary Of
their national independence.
The statue shows a figure OF an
Aztoc warrior sinking into oblivion
before tho advance OF civilization
Presentation Of the statue will be one
number on the program arranged by
the Mexlchns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14

Britain's war debt costs the Nation
fob22 800, 900 annually In interest
alone. Hnyr1IH
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18


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The Washington times., 1921-03-14
SINGLE TAX LEAGUE
TO BANQUET MARCH II

Judge ]. II. Ralston is to preside at
dinner at the Ebbit Hotel Thurs
day evening. March II. under the
auspices of the Taxation League Of
the District OF Columbia, and the
Women's Single Tax League.
The purpose OF the meeting Is to
hear reports of the recent campaign
in California. where nearly 100000
votes were cast for a single tax
amendment to the state constitution.
William Desne Ham, Western Starr,
Mrs. w. ]. Swanton. Frank Stephens,
William l.. Ross. OF California, and
others will address the meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

The following called on Presi-
dent Harding today.
$3.50 a. m.-The Secretary of
Commerce.
9:45 a. nj. G. Mcbride, of
Alaska
10 a. m.-George H., Clark.
Judge James w. Witten. past
grand master of Masons of Dis
trict of Columbia, and committee
to extend invitations: Jaime c.
De Veyra, resident commissioner
of the Philippines: Congressman
Miller, OF Washington; Senator
Shortridge, of California, and
Theodore w. Noyes, OF Washing
ton, ID. c., to pay respects.
1890 a. m.-Former Senator
Marion Butler and Mr.. Cooke.
IL a. m.-Col. Melville Gillette,
Of Smethport, Pa.
11:15 a. m.-General Wood
ward. Mr.. Cox and the president
of the Commercial Travellers AS
ISOLATION.
80 a. m.-Frank c. Munson.
HAS a. m.-Mrs. Lund.
1918 p. m.-Dr. Jacob II. Hol-
lander.
1890 p. MIR. Harris. of
Oklahoma. and Walter F. Brown.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
ATTRACTS THR0NGS
Exhibits Are Larger and More
Varied Than Ever-Fuck
VieS With Limousine.

All roads lead to Conventional Hall
today. The automobile show is the
attraction.
Once upon a time IT was said Horse
is king" but today 1t is the gas buggy
that holds the throne, and large
crowds, representing all walks of life,
thronged the vast concourse to pay
homage.
The exhibits are larger, moro varied
and comprehensive than ever, and the
displays proved both interesting and
instructive to the thousands OF spec
tators. The heavy three-ton truck is
vieing with the trim, graceful linn
CUISINE for popular favor the jazzy
little roadster Is in rivalry with the
sedate sedan, while touring cars rep
resenting the final word in Automobile
inventors and mechanics art abound
throughout the hall.
Exceptionally pleasing musical pro-
grams lend to the show a quicken
ing pulse; the decorations OF the hall
are elaborate and appropriate to the
occasion. and the demonstrators are
besieged with inquiries which indi-
cate that Washington has its finger
on its check book and is evidently
making it's selection from among the
multitudinous alluring models.
The displays of accessories and ui-
ira modern automobile fandangoes Is
unusually large and interesting and
the demonstrations OF their useful
ness have proved a revelation to
many inquiring spectators.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
''CH0ST' TO WALK AGAIN
AT G. W. u. NEXT JUNE

1.-The Ghost" which made it's APP
pearance on the campus at George
Washington University two weeks
ago, is scheduled to stalk again early
in June 1.-The Ghost" is humor-
Gus school paper. filled with jokes,
cartoons, and funny sketches and
poems Present plans are for tho is
suancs OF the paper during senior
week. All contributions must be in
the hands of the editors by April IS.
The recently organized Art Club of
the university will aid in publishing
the second issue of 1.-THE Ghost" This
club expects to establish club rooms
near the main university buildings, in
the vicinity of Twentieth and G
streets northwest, in the near future,
according to announcement by Arthur
E. Nall. the president
Seven additional university students
have been pledged to membership in
fraternities at the institution. The
list follows: Kappa Sigma fraternity,
Theodore McFadden, 90: Sigma Phi
Epsilon, william Hamilton Owens. Co
lumbar College. '25: Phi Alpha, Ber-
nard Notes, pre-medical course, 81;
Louis Rosenberg. law school, 90;
Abraham Schwartz, law school, %;
Max Rubenstein, medical school, "a,
and Oscar Dodek, Columbian Col
lege, "a.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
BONFIRE FATAL
. TOL|TTLE GIRL
Caroline Lum, 8, Dies in Hospital
"a Hours After She Is
Burned at Play.

Playing around a bonfire which
she had helped the children of the
neighborhood to make in the rear
yard Of DR.. E. P. Keneipp, 1901
Fourteenth street northwest, Satur-
day morning. eight-year-old Caro-
line Lum, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul B. Lum, 1861 Otis place north
west, caught fire, and died from the
burns at the Children's Hospital yes
terday morning.
BUILT FIRE IN YARD.
The children Of the neighborhood
got together in the back yard of
their little playmates. Edith and
Mamie Keneipp. and yielded to Ike
childish desire to make a bonfire
with some trash and papers from
the waste barrel at the gate.
Screams from childish voice at
uaoted the neighbors to their win
dows- They saw little girl standing
In the yard, enveloped in flames, as
the other frightened children scamp
cred to safety.
The maid in the residence of Or.
Keneipp rushed out and smothered
the flames by throwing a rug around
the child. The mother hurried to
the spot. A neighborhood doctor. f.
A. Hornaday. of $500 Fourteenth
street, administered first aid.
LIVES "a HOURS.
An ambulance was summoned and
the child was rushed to the Children's
Hospital. She was burned from the
knees to the chest. She lived just
twenty-four hours after receiving the
burns, dying at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Funeral services will be held at the
home this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
with interment in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
The child was in the third grade
and attended the Hubbard School
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
What's Doing; When; Where

Tea--College women's Club. Mrs. Otto l..
Band Concert-Unitcd States Marine
Band. Marine Barracks, p. m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting-Vincent b. Costello Post,
American Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary,
District building, 3 p. m
Observation-Disclosures and educa-
tional. by Americans All Squad" willard
Hotel
Supper-was gton School OF the Bible.
1873 + street northwest, 6 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Citizens Associa-
ton. the Highlands s p. m.
Meeting-Columbia Historical Society,
Cosmos Club, s:15 p. m.
Meeting-George Washington Post, No.
1, American Legion, 91s Tenth street
northwest. p. m.
Meeting-Terence MacSwiney Council.
American Association for the Recognition
of Irish Republic, Parish Hall. Sixth and
# streets southwest, s p. m.
Meeting-Abraham Lincoln Council,
American Association for the Recognition
OF Irish Republic. 1871 l street northwest.
p. m.
Concert-Rubinstein Club, Auditorium.
Thirteenth street and New York avenue,
$3.50 p. m.
Concert-Boston symphony Orchestra.
National Theater, t:5o p. m.
MeetinE-District of Columbia Congress
OF Mothers Ebbitt Hotel p. m
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
NOTAB[ES TO SPEAK
AT NOON SERVICES
Laymen's Lenten Meetings at
.Keith's Theater Start
Fifth Week.

The NTH week of the Laymen's
Midday Lenten services. at B. F.
Keith's Theater began at 1890
o'clock this afternoon with Y.
M. C. A. and Y w. c. A. Day. con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. A. Morgan,
with william Knowles Cooper. of the
District Y. NJ c. A., as speaker.
Wednesday will be Brokers and
Bankers Day, conducted by Charles
J. Bell. Roger w. Babson. of Boston,
will be the speaker. The Rev. Lucius
c. Clark will deliver the prayer.
Tuesday the services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. e. B. Bagby. with
James T. Lloyd as speaker.
Tomorrow the services will be con-
duct Thursdays service. with Judge
william +. Norris speaking
Young Mems Day will be observed
Friday. with oliver Hayes as speaker.
The Rev. George M. Diffenderfer will
conduct
The Washington times., 1921-03-14

OF the staging and general directing
OF the affair.
The executive committee for the en-
tire celebration includes the execu-
tive committe of all All States So
ciety. Victor l.. Garrigus of Indiana.
J. NJ. Sylvester of Iowa, Miss Kate
Moore of Ohio. ]. VIM. de Grange of
West Virginia and Herbert w. Rut-
ledge of Illinois, and Miss Cecil B.
Norton and Mrs. Marie Perry of the
Community Center Department of the
Public Schools.
The honorary advisory committee,
composed of the heads of the lead
ing civic, historic and patriotic or
ganizations of the District, will be
announced in a few days
Cards OF admission will be dis
tributed through the various State
societies and other organizations,
The general public will be admitted
free to any unoccupied seats after
p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
ENGINEERS BACK
NOLANPATENT BILL
National Organization Under
Hoover Seeks Passage at
Special Session.

The organized engineers Of the
United States. under the leadership of
the American Engineering Council, OF
which Herbert Hoover is presiden mt.
will seek to have enacted the Nolan
Patent Offce bill at the opening Of the
special session of Congress.
Failure of the measure in the last
session is attributed to the presence
of the Federal Trade Commission sec
ton which Edwin J. Prindle, of New
York, chairman of the American En-
cheering Councils patents commit
tee, in a report to l. w. Wallace, ex-
made public today asserts should not
be enacted into law in any form.
even as a separate bill.
more than preventing the Patent
Office relief. however. the Federal
Trade section Is believed to be a dan
gerous measure in itself" the re-
port states. 1T provides that the
Federal Trade Commission may re-
ceive assignments of and administer
inventions and patents from Govern
ment employees and is an entering
wedge for further legislation to en-
power the Trade Commission to re-
ceive patents from non governmental
inventors or owners" continues the
report
1t is the belief of the American En-
cheering Council that the Federal
Trade Commission section should not
be enacted into law of any form be-
cause II is unnecessary for the pro-
lection of Government employees. Ac-
cording to the council, Government
employees now have all the rights to
patent inventions and to sell them that
non-Government employees possess.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
TODAY.
yress Heights CitiIens As

TODAY.
Meeting-Consress Heights CftiIens As
ISOLATION, s p. m.
Meeting-Piney Branch Citizens' Associa-
ton. Iowa Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. s p. m
Meeting-Leaguc OF American Pen wom-
en-, 1922 II street northwest. 8 D. m
Meeting-Filing Association OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, Thomson school, Twelfth
and l. streets. & y. m.
Concert-Titta Ruro. bsrytone. Poirs
Theater. 1910 p. m.
Dinner Meeting-Typothetae of wash
ington, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Northesst Washington Citizens
Association. Sixth and l streets northeast,
p. m.
Reception-Coiumbia Chapter, No. is, o.
f. s., Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
northwest, 1870 p. m.
Military Ceremony-Bestowing of Polish
decoration, ''Virtuti Militart," on Capt
Harmon Rorison and Lieut.. Kenneth
Shrewsbury, formerly of Kosciuszko Squad
ron Polish legation. 2st0 sixteenth street
northwest il a. m.
Manifestations Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Tskoma Park Library building,
p. IN.
Addross-Western Starr at meeting OF
the Washington branch Of the Farmer
Labor party, Public Library. p. m.
Address-Rcv. James E. Freeman. al
monthly meeting Of washin gton Chamber
of Commerce. willard Hotel. 9 p. m
The Washington times., 1921-03-14

on October 16 of the same year. He
was made a captain February 81.
1853, at the age of twenty.
SLEEPS OUT of DOORS.
Although he is seventy-nine years
old. Captain Armour is in perfect
health and looks like a man not more
than fifty-five or sixty. He attributes
his good health to the fact that for
many years he has slept outdoors both
winter and summer and walks from
three to six miles every day.
Captain Armour is a prominent Ma
son. and has belonged to Hiram
Lodge, +. A. A. NJ, since 1874, and was
master of this lodge in 1870. He is
also a member of Mt. Horeb Chapter,
which he Joined in 1870 and was high
priest of the Grand High Priests of
Royal Arch Masons in the District Of
Columbia in 1900. He was also pres
ident of the Masonic Veterans As
ISOLATION and has been a member of
Kit Carson Post. No. s, G.. A. r. for
ffty-four years. He Is the present
commander of the commandery of the
District of Columbia Military Order of
the Loyal Legion OF the United States.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
E Street Once knolun
AS *RumRou, Veteran
y. 6. Resident Recalls

"Rum Row" was the name given
to E street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest, fol-
lowing the civil war, and the site
upon which The Times building now
stands, when all the buildings ad-
jacent were formerly saloons, &C
cording to Capt. Robert Armour,
seventy-nine years old, of 2035 II
street northwest.
Captain Armour. a veteran of the
civil war, and a resident of the Dis
trict OF Columbia since 1854, spent
fifty-four years as a clerk in the
War Department. which is probably a
record for any individual in that
department He was retired last
August when the Government retire
ment act went into effect. Captain
Armour has seen every President in
augurated since the second Inaugural
tion of Abraham Lincoln, and has
served under a dozen Secretaries of
War.
NO PROFITEERs THEN.
In speaking of the reconstruction
period following the civil war, Cap
tain Armour declares that while
prices of some commodities were
very high. there was no effort made
by dealers TO prof1teer. I'm fact
there was a disposition to sell every
thing as cheap as possible, allowing.
OF course, for a reasonable profit" he
said There was no effort by deal
ers and manufacturers getting to-
rether and doing everything possible
TO enhance the prices of commodities
and necessaries of life, as there has
been in the past few years"
Captain Armour served throughout
the civil war with the Seventy-ninth
New York Highlanders, named after
tho famous Scotch division. When
the Seventy-ninth was formed most
of the men were Scotchmen. but after
participating in several of the larger
engagements of the war, IL was con-
siderably depleted and was reinforced
by members of every nationality in
the country at the time.
This regiment took an active part
In the battles of Bull Run. Antietan,
Knoxville, and in Sou'h Carolina and
virginia. The Seventy-ninth was sta
toned near Arlington, Va. when II
was inspected by President Lincoln.
Captain Armour enlisted in this regi-
ment as a private, May 13, 1851, and
in October of the same year was made
regimental sergeant-mator. He was
commissioned a second lieutenant on
May IL 1852. and q first Lieutenant
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
Kirk Miller lnhales a Little
Sunday Afternoon Sunshine
By KIRK MILLER.

"Ain't goin' to buy no gas until /
see some for twenty-five" John
FIivver informed his giggling half.
He was riding in one of those
luxurious boats that hold ten gal
Ions even. No the
time less.
~ got three in here and it'll
carry me forty-five miles," he APP
pended.
"In any direction want to CO."
He passed a pack of gas signs at
a pack OF corrugated prices.
Also a pack Of other signs.
NEW BRooMs. 35 CENTS.
IONA PEACHES. 20 CENTS.
GAS. 25h CENTS.
He was tempted.
No, he'd wait till he saw some
for two bits.
Drove to Brightwood.
Skidded to Chevy Chase.
Flat-footed to georgetown,
No gas for twenty-five.
Hoped to Alexandria. Gas,
twepty-six and twenty-seven.
Leaped to Navy Yard. Gas. TWEEN
ty-six.
Ratified to Benning. Gas. twenty
seven.
Came back to civilization. Speed
ometer showed he'd run thirty
miles.
Spoofed up Fourteenth street
Saw a sign two feet high
GAS. 249-1O CENTS.
He drained a pint out OF his tank
so he could buy nine gallons.
On Fourteenth northwest.