davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
cAvNuT FROM TuR NETWORK or
WIRES ROUND AOoUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
coNogNsGo ron OUsv
PEOPLE.
W1ED31R0


W111IR1
When n. r. Binrose Of Los Angeles
went to his garage hs did not know
that bis 14-month-old son Nicholas
WAS creeping after him. and backing
out his car cr,sshed the child to death.
The body Of Woo Cow. Chinsse.
bearing nine bullet wounds and numss.
ous knife cuts, was found beside .
road three miles east Of Guadalupe.
according to advices received at the
sherifrs office In Santa Barbara, Calf.
Woo WAS believed By Officers to have
been tong war victim.
Governor Boyle has announced Il
WAS his intention to sign the bin pro-
viding that all persons condemned to
death In Nevada should b executed
with lethal gas. He said he would
not sign Immediately In order 10 al.
low any persons who might object 20
present their reasonA
The First State and Savings Bank
Of Klamath Falls. Ore, - doing busi-
nsss - usual again. after having
closed its doors On Jan. Il TIE ~
opening. which WAS declared 10 have
saved over half the shespmen and cat
tlemen Of Klamath county from ruin.
was preceded By q civic celebration.
second only to that Of Armistice day.
Richard Dunkle held three aces In
. poker game and thought that was
enough to win the pot. Ross Wicker.
sham, however. laid down q pat flush
and raked In the winnlngR Dunkle
WAS % enraeed. witness at Fremont.
Ne6.. testified at the trial Of Dunkle
for the staying Of wickersham. that
he started IN argument which resulted
in the fatal shooting Of the winner.
The Utah Association Of Life Under.
writer's has filed . protest with the
State Insurance Commlssion at Salt
Lake against the relicensing Of the
Mountain States Life Insurance Com.
pany Of Denver. The association q.
leses that the company u doing bust
ness In violation Of the statutes Of
Utah. which prohibit discriminatioos,
rebates and stock schemes.
WAO84&VWAVGv
The ban prohibiting Withdrawals Of
whisky from bonded warehouses, In 70
far ~ It effects retail druggists, will
be lifted April 1. under IN order H.
sued BY Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer. Mobilization Of the order
stopping Withdrawals was not ex.
tended to wholesale liquor dealers.
An urgent demand that the govern.
msnt Of Panama Immediately settle its
boundary dispute with Costa Rica 10
made BY the United States in Z note
dispatched to Panama and made pub.
lie By the State Departmente' The
note Insists that Panama abide By the
boundary decision Of Chief Justice
white.
Ths Agricultural Department an.
nouncsd that the average price Of plow
land In the United States decreased
about Z per cent In the past year, due
to drop in crop prices. However, the
Western states show the least decline
In land prices, and In Colorado, Ore
gon and California there is even a
slight increase over last year. South.
ern states, due to the cotton situa.
tior. show the greatest decline in land
values.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

He II 4 poor dentist who IL unable
to make q good impression.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
Mere Than One Case

Mere Than One Case.
F1atbusls-Did you ever put the n'''
important question to Z girl and have
her ray NOT
BensonhurHt-Yes; I did today.
Flatbbush-What arc you talking
about1 Why. you're already mnrric''.
Bensonhurst-l know It: but asked
our cook to stay another week. and
mo" was what she said.-ionkcrs
Statesman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
THE LIBERTY

"The Misfit Wife," showing to-
night at the Liberty theatre. with
Alice Lake in the leading role, Is an
adaptation OF the successful stage
play. "The Outsider" by Julie Herne.
Miss Lake will be seen as Katie
Malloy, a laundress who loses her
Job through burning hole in a silk
shirt and who sets out on career as
a manicurist in the rough town of
Paris, Wyo. There she meets Peter
Crandall, a New Yorker, who has
gone West to take up prohibition in
a serious way. but who becomes daily
more frivolous about It. Paris. Wyo..
affords little else in the way OF diver
sion.
Peter aids Katie in sideitracking
Shad Perkins, the offensive proprie-
tor OF the local hotel, And Katie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
GROWERS WILL
COMBINE FOR
LOWER RATES

Los Angeles, April 26.-That the
citrus, vegetable, apple and decidu-
Gus fruit industries OF the Pacific
coast will combine in battle to OBJ
tain radical amendments TO the Trans
portation Act of 1920. was the state
ment made public today by c. c.
league. president OF the California
Fruit Growers Exchange and the Cal
ifornia Walnut Growers Association.
Characterizing the act as the most
vicious federal statue ever enacted"
league stated that Il had brought the
heavy tonnage producing industries
OF the Pacific Coast TO the verge Of
ruin.
The Transportation Act OF 1920
authorizes the Interstate Commerce
Commission to establish railroad
ratio schedules which will earn six
per cent on the combined railroad
properties in the United States.
by this act, the Interstate Com
mercc Commission is charged with
fixing rates on the shippers OF the
United States that will produce an
earning on billions OF dollars OF
worthless property" declared league.
Roads which should never have
been built. roads which on account
OF improper location or lack OF trib-
utary to them, do not. never have
and never can, produce an earning
that would pay interest on their cost.
This iniquitous transportation
act pools all these worthless rail-
roads" he continued with the good
roads OF the country and decrees that
the shippers must pay freight rates
that will produce six per cent earn
ings on this combined capital.
I'm an attempt to produce this
earning, rates were advanced while
the rosds were under government
control; ;twenty-five per cent in 1918
ahd again sthirty-three and a third
per cenF BY the Interstate Commerce
mmission In 1920. The result Is
sst these. rates are prohibitive to
- classes OF freight and the whole
hisme Is an absolute failure, both
rsn the standpoint OF the railroads
tht shippers.
~ rhe tonnage of the carriers has SC
fallen off that they are not doing bus
iness enough to produce the six pei
cent. Industry in many cases is par.
alyzed due to the excessive rates"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
He COULD HAVE SAVED
HUNDREDS Or DOLLARS

order, and / would bloat up with gas
that affected my heart, and ! would
get SO short of breath could hardly
walk up little hill from the mill to
the road. My joints would pain me
terribly and my hands get so stiff
could hardly close them. and many
a time / didn't think l was going to
be able to work the day out. g
Nothing / took seemed to do me
a bit OF good until ! got Tanlac. In a
month my stomach was In the best OF
order and ! can now eat just any
thing ! want without It's causing me
the least bit Of trouble. The bloat-
ing has disappeared, my heart no lon
ger bothers me and my breathing is
free and easy. The rheumatism is so
completely gone that my joints don't
ache any more and I'm simply feel
ing fine"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
OREGON MAN Is SORRY HE DID
NOT KNOW ABOUT TANLAC
LONG AGO-RHEUMATI AND
OTHER TROUBLES ARE OVER
COME.

II firmly believe that II had
gotten hold OF Tanlao three years ago
II would have saved me the awful
suffering ! had to endure. besides
hundreds OF dollars spent for other
medicines that did me no good" said
j. u. Wilson, OF Linton, Ore.
II suffered from rheumatism and
stomach trouble for about three years
and for weeks at time was scarce
ly able to do any work. My appetite
was very poor and ! was able TO eat
Just about enough to keep me going.
My liver and stomach were out of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26

takes Peter In hand. She becomes
more interesting to him than drink or
cards. When he's thoroughly reform
ed they are married.
His parents ask him TO bring his
wife home. II means a strange envir-
onment for Katie, the New York
house, OF feotmen, tea-wagons and
Harvard accents, but she braves II
out. Only Peters step mother proves
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26

unsympathetic. She resents Khtie's
lack Of breeding; tells her she's a
"misfit." that she 'never really
could belong"
The little manlcurist's dramatic
assault upon the affections Of her
husbands family is then developed
into a winning fight, with the East
capitulating before the Western
girls straightforward methods
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
AT the Theoters
THE MONDALE

Picture lovers who have seen the
two previous Triangle pictures from
the RED" Saunders series. will be
more than pleased TO know that Roy
Stewart will appear in another OF
these entrancing western stories. by
Proxy" at the Mondale theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Red" undertakes to WOO winsome
Lindy for Aleck. a long. lean bashful
cowboy employed on his ranch
Aieck. not over-gifted with powers OF
precise description, gives Red" q
rapturous account OF her beauties
and appearance and the latter beget,
himself TO Crater to introduce the
girl to become Alexis wife.
But a cog slips and Red" hits on
the wrong lady. Unsuspectingly he
brings her TO Cowtown and arranges
for a minister. The pair journey on
to Reds" ranch, delighted with each
other.
Aleck. confronted with the girl
horrifies the cowboys by announcing
that Red" has brought the wrong
lady. But the love bee has begun "a
buzz In Saunders bonnet. and he
promptly proposes to Lindy. who Just
as promptly accepts him. 4
All Sing. the Chinese cook. pro.
vides an enormous amount OF fun in
this picture by winning all the clio
thing the cowboys own at a game Of
poker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
HOUSE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-l0-room house, only 2
blocks from Main. arranged in two
flats. Full set OF plumbing on each
floor; large level lot, fine location.
Price only $1,000. Terms.
Also
5-room modern house on the paw
ing. very close In. Has garage. wood
house, lawn, etc. Only $500. Some
terms.
Also
New and modern 3-room plastered
house, with small house in rear
(rented). level lot 50x120 IT,, close
in. central location. Price $500.
Terms.
Also
4-room house. completely furnish
ed. Fully plumbed, 2 large porches,
corner lot, close-in. House and furni-
ture in good condition; dirt cheap at
s2,750. Terms.
J. T. WARD & 90.
S34 Main Sc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26

WANTED--Any one wishing car or
truck brought up from San Fran
cisco next week, can get II done for
expense money. See NJ +. Parker,
Peoples Warehouse. Phone 22s-W.
25-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
Observation-Disclosures
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

Kindly return to Herald office and
receive reward. 25-30s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26

FOR SALE-Ford touring. New top.
new upholsterings, new paint, and
motor overhauled. klamath Falls
Auto Co., 224 Main. 23tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26

FOR SALE-6 head of good worl
horses and one 3 yr. old colt. ID
w. George on the old Ky Taylor
place, Keno road. 1875
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
FOR SALE

Tell your troubles in the Furniture
line to PERKINS THE FURNISH
Err OF HAPPY HOMES" 17u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
Have You Seen KciIey today?

Used Pianos, reasonable prices and
lowest OF terms. Earl Shepherd Co.
l2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26

EMPLOYMENT WANTED - First
class maid OF housekecper. Can
give good reference. Call Washington
Rooming House. 25-30'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
Have You Seen Kelley today?

Clean. light, outside sleeping
rooms. soc and up per night, includ-
ing bath. 920 Klamath Ave. Home
Rooming House. 25-s7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
Have You Seen Kelley today?

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Terms.
1920 Columbia Sport Model.
Also
1920 Dodge at a bargain. Henline
Photo Shop, 327 Main. 2O-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room
with bath. SIG N. 9Th st. 25-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26

POSITION WANTED Expert in
thimble work. Phone 346w 25-26'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26

FOR RENT-House, No. 40s Oak av.
to man and wife. See Pickle. 25-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26

FOR SALE-Timber. cheap II taken
soon-Address Timber" Herald.
81
Have You Seen Kelley today?
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
Start Mt. HoLohe 5000
Drive With Banquet

Mrs. Carl S. Rankin. exposition ~
campaign plan. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Barnard, OF Wilmington why Mt.
Holyoke Needs the Endowment"
Another pleasing feature OF the pro-
gram will be the choral singing OF
college songs. one Of the note
worthy events will be the drinking
Of toast TO Mt. Holyoke. al pre-
cisely o'clock. At that time. in
more than a hundred OF similar
gatherings that are being held in an
parts Of the United States more than
Z 900 daughters Of Mt. Holyoke also
will be drinking toasts to their Alma
Mater
Since It was decided to raise the
$4,000. 900 endowment for the pur-
pose Of putting the college on It's feet
financially. and enabling II 10 pay
adequate salaries 10 its faculty, many
devices OF money-making nature
have been resorted to with crafty
ing success. The college chair Of
$50 members has given concerts IN
Springfield. New York and Phila-
delphia. while the Dramatic Club has
been on a tour giving delightful en-
tertainments throughout western
Massachusetts and Connecticut. II
was the first club OF any womans
college TO take such an extended tour
for any purpose and attracted much
attention.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
GRACE SOCIETIES
ACTTHENEXTW WEEK

-Four societies OF Grace NJ. F..
Church have planned meetings for
next week. on Monday evening the
Young Woman's Auxiliary will meet
at the home Of Miss Bessie Foster.
1918 jefferson street. An interest o.
ing program has been arranged In
connection with the annual opening
OF the mite boxes. The Mite So
ciety will meet al o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in the church house.
A joint meeting OF the Woman's
Foreign and Home Missionary So
ciefies will be held Friday in the
church house. The morning pro
gram will be devoted to the foreign
society. Mrs. H.. r. Shilling Will b.
In charge of The dcvotions and Mrs.
A. A. Wnmot will present the pro-
gram. THE Missionary Message OF
the Psalms" will be the subject
discussed
A luncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs
C.. G.. Rheuby. Mrs. W r. Clark
Mrs ~ C.. Lakeland and Mrs. j. w
Robertson.
The home missionary society vii
be In charge OF the afternoon ses.
sion. The devotional service will b,
f In charge OF Mrs. Sue Ferree. Tn
/ program will be in charge OF Mrs
/ AleXs nder Dexter. The subject fo
discussion will be Methods To-
Hand and Head and Heart"
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

To inaugurate the drive in this
state for 1000 Of the 50 100000 en-
downment fund Of Mt Holyoke Col
lege. about twenty-five aiumnae OF
that institution and guests who are
resident in Delaware viii meet at a
dinner in the Hotel DUPONT on next
Tuesday evening
Mrs Carl $ Rankin. OF Newark, is
chairman OF the campaign commit
tee for Delaware. Her associates on
that committee are Mrs. Arthur r.
Barnard. Of this city, and Miss
Gladys f. Pratt, a member Of the
faculty OF the Women's College of
the University of Delaware.
The campaign viii continue dur
ing May and it is the confident eX-
pectation of the members OF the
committee that an average OF at least
S1,25O week will be maintained
during that period Under the Mt
Holyoke plan the amount OF the en-
dowment alocated 20 this State is
divided among the alumnae. each OF
whom Is expected TO secure, from
those interested in higher education.
her share OF tho allotment. which is
S3O5
The chief speaker OF the dinner
will he DR.. Joseph II. Odell. head of
the Service Citizens of Delaware. and
also Of the Delaware school Auxm-
iary. Others who will speak are
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
Society

Fourteenth street. has returned from
Salisbury Md. whore she was called
to the bedside Of her son-in-law. W.
j. y. Thompson. who was struck by
a train and seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold ]. Short are
spending the weekend at MI Wash
ington. Baltimore.
Mrs Newton Fisher and son. 2610
West Seventeenth street. spent last
week END with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
T. Conner at Centreville-
Harry Frankel, a junior at Lehigh
University. has been home during
the past week spending the spring
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Frsnkel 400 West Sixth
street
c. Leslie Colby. OF Unionville. Pa.
is spending few days as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Atkinson,
near Centreville.
MISS hutn tall mas returned 10
this city after spending a week with
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Farrow. at Cheswold
Mr. and Mrs Felix Mitchell. Of
Little Creek. are visiting friends in
this city.
Mrs Norman L. Beale spent the
past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. F. McWhorter az Middletown
Miss Josephine Allen is the guest
Of her grandparents at Laurel.
Miss Marian Dickson is spending
the Weekend in Laurel as the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C.. Totten.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
DISARMAMENT is
WOINENiS HOPE

The monthly melting Of the Busi-
ness and Professional women's Club
was held in the club room. S13 West
street. Thursday evening to hear the
report of the nominating commit
tee.
Following the talk OF Mrs Will
liam S Hnles on national disarma-
ment given at the club dinner on
Wednesday evening. the club pass
ed a resolution requesting the cor
responding secretary to write Pres
ident Harding urging him to call a
conference TO consider international
disarmament
The president announced that Miss
Southwick and Miss Hammond would
represent the club on the citizens
committee to consider candidates for
the new Board Of Education. She
stated that it was the desire OF the
club that the candidates should be
chosen without partisan bias. TO give
the best possible service to the chill
dren Of Wilmington.
Miss Garrett reported that the
two vice-presidents. Miss Samworth
anu 4fAtF ia y NAAA0f oAN'AANANA n AAl
ner OF the Business and Professional
Women OF Chester as their guests
Of honor. Miss Phillips. the execu-
tive secretary OF the National Fed
Grafton, who was presented at our
recent club dinner, will also speak
to the Chester Club.
The president asked Miss Mary
Hunter to represent the club on the
Red Cross Committee to teach swim
ming and life saving in the schools
The Red Cross has asked organiza
tions TO furnish instructors II posi-
Bile and to report to them the mum
ber lcf members who themselves
wish 20 learn TO swim.
The chairman Of the housing com
mittee, Mrs william Lawson, an
nounced that the club room will be
open on Thursday nights in May
Every member is urged to attend
the first night. Thursday, May 3
when an informal social hour is
planned It is expected that these
Thursday evenings will be popular
as the committee has some surprises
in store for the guests
Additional Society News On Page 2
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MISSION WORK
OF METHODLSN

The annual meeting OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Wilmington Conference will be
held next Wednesday at Houston.
Delaware. An interesting program
has been arranged and many dele
gates from this city will attend.
Miss Katherine r. Truax Whining
ton. will preside The morning
session will open at II o'clock.
The program for the entire day
follows Devotional. Mrs. John NJ.
kelso; "Wilmington's Willingness, ''
Mrs. J. A. Dockety; "Easton's En-
deavors," Miss Mabel Price
"Dover's Doings." Mrs. Jacob Nor
ris: "salisbury's Services" Mrs. j.
W. Freency; Worthy Contribu-
tions," Mrs. Mary r. Lincoln;
music. collection; Written Com
munications." Mrs. Ella d. b.
Semple; "Prayerful People" Mrs.
Lillian J. Robb; box luncheon; bus
mess.
o'clock -Devotions, John NJ
Kelso address. by missionary:
"Women's Conquests." Miss Kath-
crime r. Truax. Working Candi-
date" Mrs. w F. Drummond:
Willing Children" Mrs. C.. II.
Triggs; Winning Converts" Mrs
j. c.. Wharton; Wonderful Com
panionship." Mrs. Lillian ]. Robb
Worthwhile Consultations. Miss
Susan C.. Lodge: Widening Circles. Of
Mrs. Bertha McC. Foster.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

Mrs. / B. Gibson. Of Buenos Aires.
Argentina. is spending the summer
with her daughter. Mrs. John H.
Mullin, OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs r. p. Young. Jr.. and
family Of Ridgeheld Park, n. j..
have been the guests this week OF
Mr. and Mrs. f. P. Young. 2107
Boulevard.
Mrs. Howard Shaw. OF Baltimore.
who has been the guest Of Mrs Will
liam p. White. has returned to her
home
Mrs. A. ID. White and daughter
Miss Mary Graham White is spend
ing month with relatives and
friends at Lake Charles La. near
the Gulf Of Mexico. Mrs White is
the wife Of A. D. White. freight
agent for the B. & o. Railroad Com
pany here. and who at ono time was
freight agent az Lake Charles for
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Miss Elizabeth Tul. business sec
retary Of the Young Women's Chris
ian Association, will go 10 Atlantic
City tomorrow to spend a week She
will be accompanied by her aunt.
Mrs. Mary F. Baker 9O2 West
Eighth street.
Miss Mary Scarborough. Of New
port. who was recently operated on
for appendicitis at the Delaware
Hospital. is much improved.
Miss Eva p. Weldin. OF Talleyyilie.
who has been spending some time in
Baltimore. expects to return home
next Thursday.
Mrs Marion Abbott. 72s West
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MUSIC TEACHERS
TO ENTERTAIN

Wilmington has within the year
manifested lis progressive spirit
along musical lines by organizing a
Delaware State Music Teachers As
sociation the object being to bring
together the teachers Of Delaware
for mutual protection and inspira-
tion and TO promote the best interest
OF music in the state.
All teachers are eligible to mem
hership who present certificate
from an established school OF music
OF letter OF endorsement from an
accredited teacher Of music or fur
nish such other proofs OF qualinca-
tion as viii satisfy the executive
committee.
Mrs. Charles +. Grifhth. who was
active In organizing. is president.
The vice president is Miss Annie r.
Finn. The secretaries are Miss
Mabel $ Haley and Miss Helen Vir-
ginia McCaulley. Miss Elizabeth
Connell rs treasurer. The executive
committee consists of Miss isabelle
B. Wales. r. Leslie Carpenter. Mis-.
Edna T. Bradheld and Miss Heller
J.. Kurtz
Plans are being made for an at.
tractive program at the annual meet.
ing which is To be held in the New
Jerusalem Church parlors on Sat.
urday. May z
The Rev Charles L. Candee will ad-
dress the teachers and Miss Marger,
Hamilton Hill will give a piano solo
Vocal solos viii be given by Mrs
Caleb f. Burchensl and a visiting
tenor.