davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-29

o.. Cont Imported CASTLE
Soap, i-lb, bar, $l.29.
TenaImPorted CASTLE Soap,
Alb, bar, Sl.29.
Domestic CASTLE Soap, lib.
bar. reg, l0c bar, at l5c.
Domestic CASTLE Soap, 3-lb,
bar. reg 55c bar. at 44c.
Resinol Soap, per cake, zoe.
Friendship Soap, I odors, dozen
cakes, reg. 45c dozen, at 36c.
The evening world., 1921-03-29
Woodland Wonder Tale:
BY Cousin Eleanor
No. 3I-Nellie Is Jealous of
POLIVkin.

w YHEN Pollykin saw that Billy
w Brighteyes was married, It
made her very happy Polly
kin had always been fond of Billy and
now she was just as fond Of the soft
little gray squirrel wife who 'bossed"
Billy and made him step lively. "She
RS cute" she said half aloud. "See
how eagerly she works at building,
how quickly she moves about"
- And for q long while the pretty
blond child watched Billy Brighteyes
and his bride work, at their neat nest
in the tree top; bye and bye" she
whispered, There will be lot of
little gray babies in the nest, all
hungry and helptessly fat" Pollykin
thought twice as kindly of Billy and
loved him twice as much. There was
not soul in sight but POllyl1in felt
that theirs was a great secret. 1t was
a precious secret 50 she told it to her
self in the softest Of soft whispers.
II was Billy's secret and Nellfe's
secret and she, Pollykin, had found it
out. But she would not betray it, she
would not tell any one not even her
Daddy. Perhaps, perhaps she would
tell her Muver-she knew that her
Muver would be quite as careful to
keep 1t safe as Pollykin herself. Yes,
she would tell her mother and to-
gether they would plan how best to
help the new Brighteyes family.
Pollykin was excited. In haste she
ran home. Out OF breath she told
Muver all the whole sweet secret.
''But it is so hard to know how to
help them" she finished. Nellie Is
afraid Of me and just when Billy s
going to be friendly she makes a
great big noise and calls him away.
Maybe it wouldn't sound like a great
big noise to you but it's very loud for
such a wee little wife as Nellie"
While Pollylsin was talking she was
The evening world., 1921-03-29
CHILDREN BEAT LANDLORDS.
senate Passes Bill 10 Admit Them
90 Apartmenta.

ALBANY. March 29.-By a vote Of
i6 to 5 the Senate last night passed the
straus bill making II a misdemeanor
for the owner Of an apa artment house to
refuse to rent an apartment on the
ground that there are children In the
family
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Theo-
dore Roosevelt sponsored the. measure
In the Lower House. The penoity
named in the bill is fine Of not less
than $50 nor more than 500 for each Of
fense W
The evening world., 1921-03-29

full she started on for the forest
again.
Nellie Brighteyes Rnlys new little
mate, was sitting on low linRb test
ing a nut She sat on her launches
with her plumy tail bushed up
proudly behind and held the nut IN
her fore paws. Swiftly it turned and
twisted and carefully she tostcd each
part with her sharp front teeth.
Nellie was about satisfied that II had
a sound shell and that there were no
worms inside when pollykin ap-
peared. The child made a sharp
eound that startled the timid squirrel
Like a fash Nellie had got out Of the
tree and over TO Pollykin, had nippcd
her finger before Polly could even
say Jack Robinson" or pull her hand
away and scampored away.
There was no reason why Nellie
should do this except one, Nellie
Brighteyes was Jealous OF Pollykin,
she did not like 1t that Polly came so
often to see Billy. what was Polly
to do?
Next Story: A Secret Tryst.
Flowers.
In the fields and in the meadows
Pretty flowers grow
Daisies, asters, butterCups,
Oh! we love them so.
The evening world., 1921-03-29
MARcH CONTEsI-

Ten awards Of 81 each will be given
the ten Kiddie Klub members, aged
from six to fifteen, inclusive, who
send In the best ideas for Kiddle
kluib contest
Contestants may send moro than
one suggC stion If they wish.
Write NAME, AGE, ADDRESS and
CERTIFICATE number distinctly
Address Cousin Eleanor, ". Y
The evening world., 1921-03-29

Roses fair and tulips sweet
In the garden growing,
Swaying hither to and fro.
While the breeze Is blowing
Natures sweetest fairest gift
Are the lovely flowers
Them we flnd i'm cosy hooks,
And also i'm cool bowers
by EVELYN PAULINE Levitt.
TAN, aged twelve, Brooklyn. ~ Y.
The evening world., 1921-03-29

had a little kitten,
AS white as white could be,
He went down into the coal-bin
Ana was a sight to see.
BY DOROTHY HARFF, aged
eight, Jersey City, ~ j.
The evening world., 1921-03-29
The A. & S. Spring Sale of
Drugs and Toilet Requisites
Wednesday and Thursday, March 30 and 81

Tpson
mad in our
ingredient chemists ngh ghquahvH
ere fpth
lee qantt aned edUopntee
DeHUnHaW
The evening world., 1921-03-29

A. & S. Dentifricia Liquid, an
excellent tooth and mouth
wash, reg. 35c. bottle. 29c.
o.. .Pebeco Tooth Paste, 33c.
.Pspsodent Tooth Paste, 39c.
90. .Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder,
Zoe.
The evening world., 1921-03-29

Rainy Days.
On rainy days I feel quite blue
The time, 1t seems, goes slowly:
] always crave FOR something new,
Because | am so lonely.
by JOHN CRAY, aged fourteen,
New York CITY.
The evening world., 1921-03-29
Medical Preparations

IA. & s. Petrolatum, highest
quality, amber shade, l2-oz.
jar, reg. 24c, at 2lc.
....A. & S. Licorice Powder, 4-oz.
pkg, reg. l3c, at lOc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
Women (
To TAKE HAND
IN GOVERNMENT:

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. "a.
AN appeal to American women
10 form and express public opin-
ions upon pertinent questions was
voiced here by Mrs. Percy v. Pen
nybscker. Of Austin, Texas. before
the annual convention of the Mich
igan Federation Of Women's clubs.
NS. Pennybacker Is past pres
ident Of the General Federation Of
Women's clubs. a national organiza-
tion.
There can be no true national
prosperity In a republic without an
Intelligent public opinion and there
IN be no such opinion without in
dividual efforts" Mrs. Pennybacker
M.
"Too many persons are prone to
take their opinions ready made
ahsir opinions for newspaper head
lines or from friends or relatives
In whom they have confidence. No
woman has the right to give as
her opinion the opinion of anoth-
~. not even Of her husband.
Her country demands her own
opinion and not that Of another.
''Three steps are necessary forl
building Of q real opinion. These
are reading, talking with others.
and thinking.
"Fscts are needed as the founda-
tion stones ON which to form an
opinion and thoughtful, digestive
reading is vital. All sides Of a
question must be considered before
the opinion is built. II We are to
form an opinion that we may de-
ssod We NUT sit In judgment and
let the arguments pass before US.
1T Is necessary to talk with
many persons of all minds and all
walks Of life. We may read and
talk eternally, but without thought
our duty is not done. We must
make our, own opinions pass In
Fsvis~ and challenge each before
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
Claims Ne.v Record
In 500 Meter SlUin,

ALAMEDA, Ca, Oct. 24.-Claims
for a new worlds record In the
500-meter swim will be made to
the international record committee
for Ludy LANCER. former Universi-
ty Of California star. who last Sun
day swan the distance In 6 minutes
4S and 2-5 seconds here.
At present the recognized record,
held by Norman Ross, Is min
utes. 66 and 4-S seconds. Pending
before the record committe Is .
mark Of 9 minutes 10 and SIS sec
onds made by Ernie Borg Of
Sweden. = u swla
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

the bar Of reason and consclsnec,
Duty demands that We speak out
whom proper occasion offers OF
permits.
women have q great responsible
ity with regard to the topics Of
conversation In the family circle.
Nothing can be made more intellsct-
ual than table talk. Every skilled
teacher easily selects the children
who come from homes where in
telligent conversation is the rule.
These boys and girls have q fund
Of general information. an outlook
upon life, and q breadth OF vision
that Is Invaluable"
The speaker declared one OF the
advantages of women suffrage was
the educational effect upon conver-
sation between men and women.
She also stressed the importance Of
expressing opinions In O disnified
manner. without venom. Much Of
the lack Of reverence for law and
authority on the part of the youth
Of the country. she said. can be
traced to utterances of parents In
the home.
Mrs. Pennybacker declared two
iuties confronted American women.
ito teach Americans that immi-
grants bear gifts II We are but wise
enough to sec them" and that itI
s not best that the immigrant should
live within himself"
Referring to the latter duty the
speaker declared the policy Of per-
aliens to live In colonies,
way from Americanisins influences,
vas wrong.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

Of this new business the Court OF
Claims has so cleared its doeksts
that not only pending suits but 20
tions based upon war claims srs
receiving immediate attention and
all cases are disposed Of ~ rapidly
as they are prepared and presented
for counsel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Fort Klamath Meadows Go,

rVTt kNIHIUHut NhC0aUOW0 W.
Location Of Principal place Of bus
mess, San Francisco, California. Lo-
cation Of Works, klamath County.
Oregon.
NOTICE--There are delinquent
upon the following described stock,
on account Of Assessment No. 1, lev
led on the End day of September,
1921, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
Names Cert. Shares Amt
d. r. Reames s 100 $1,000.
w. w. Jones 13 224 2,24O.
Frieda v. Doak II 10.
d. p. Doak Is 500 5000.
F. M. Doak 16 175 1,760.
And in accordance with law and
an order of the Board Of Directors
made on the End day Of September,
1891, 20 many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold ut public auction at the office
Of the Company .631 Market Street.
San Francisco, California, on Mon
day. the 7th day Of November. 1921,
at the hour Of 3 o'clock p. NJ. OF said
day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF the sale.
w. w. JONES. Secretary.
Office 631 Market Street, San
Francisco, California.
o. 21-N Q. Every day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

II requires mhny years Of exper-
fence to learn to know the different
kinds OF tea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MUST SELL IN 10 DAYs-Buy from
owner this elegant room and
bath, modern all built-in up-to-date
home worth $4,000. Look It over
and make offer. 8 blocks from 9Th
and Main. Box r. D., Herald office.
21-2ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

One week after a rain. the sun
baked deserts Of Australia are green
with vegetation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

Elimination Of the Russian demand
has seriously injured the British tea
trade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

A number Of Australia plants are
covered with hair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

Feather tipped shoes are the lat
est in Partisan styles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-six room modern house
137 Jefferson. Furnace heat. No
shildren. Furniture for sale.
22-24s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

WOULD HIRE Two carpenters at
reasonable wages. Box 80, Mer-
rill, Ore. 1924.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-One 6 H. P. Slower En-
gine in good shape. Vincent
Zumr, Malin, Ore. 1S-25s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

FOR RENT-Cozy 3 room bungalow.
range. dutch kitchen-furnished
oxcept bedroom furniture. Call at
1908 Wall st. corner Michigan Ave-
que. 22-25s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-Coarse. heavy wrapping
paper, sheets 4Sx60 inches, good
for Inning wood sheds. chicken
houses and putting under carpets, s
cents per sheets Call at Herald Of
flee. 1923
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

CITY GARBAGE-When you want
garbage removed, call 1OF.28.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

WANTED-A small store or rooming
house. Must be reasonable. Boz
n. b. J. Herald Office. 1870
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-S2s0, 6 passenger tour
ing car--electric lights, starter.
Aew tires, Howie Garage. 1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

wANTED-Horses 10 winter. Phone
1878. 18-24s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-13
DAWES VISIT
TOHARDLNC NOT
BY SUMMONS
All Mum At St. Angus
tine Regarding | lis
Testimony

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. IL. -
Charles G. Dawes, Chicago banker,
who is prominently under considera-
ton for the secretaryship of the
treasury, headed President-elect
Harding's appointment list for today.
1t was said at Harding's headquar-
ters that the call was not the result
of formal appointment made at
Harding's request.
Dawes is in Florida to visit rela-
tives, having come directly from
Washington where he created SEN
sation last week by publicly condemn
ing the methods of the Republican
majority in congress in it's investiga
tions of the war.
Concerning his course in that re-
CARDS, Harding and the officials close
to him have had nothing to say.
Others with whom Harding had an
appointment today included Henry
A. Wise Wood, of New York, inter.
ested in aviation projects, and com
mittee of the Jacksonville Chamber
of Commerce, who came with an in
vitation for the president-eIect to
visit that city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-13
Illustrious Relative Of
Mrs. Leo v. Veates Dies

Word has been received here OF
the death in Montgomery on Jan
uary 20 of Herman Ross, beloved
citizen of that community, who WIS
the grandfather of Mrs. Leo. "
Veates, of cambridge, formerly of
Americus, where the parents and 9th.
er relatives of Mr.. Veates still reside
Mrs. Veates was Miss Rossie Anita
Ross, of Birmingham, before her mar
riage.
Herman Ross was one of the most
prominent men of Montgomery. He
was native of Frankfort Main
soldier of fortune under four diff.
ferent flags, student of information
al affairs and prominent Mason. In
1868 he left his native city, not to
return for At years, sailing as a sol
dier of the French Foreign Legion
for Africa. Later he fought with
Macmillan in Mexico. From Mexico
he came to Montgomery in 1886,
where he resided until his death. He
left three sons, a daughter, seven
grandchildren and four great grand
children, the latter children of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo V. Veates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-13
PRAYER Day Set Aside
For General Missions

February 18 has been designated
as day fora prayer for general mis-
sions throughout the world by the
Methodist church, and the women of
the various missionary societies in
the First Baptist church here are ask
ed to observe the day in their homes.
Because of the revival services be-
ing conducted in the church this
week, the usual program will not be
given. Instead DIR. T. D. Ellis, who is
conducting the services, will be ap-
prised of the mission of the societies
and he will be asked to incorporate
the occasion into his prayers for the
day.
The Mission Study class will also
postpone it's meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon because of the services, and
announcement of the meeting will be
given at a later date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-13
WILL MAKE own
PROPOSAL, SAYS
FINANCE CHIEF
Says Newspaper Reports
On Offer Are In
correct

BERLIN, Feb. II. - (By Asso.
ciated Press.) - Germany is not GO
ing to the London reparation confer
ence to be dictated to, Minister of
Finnace Wirth declared in speech
to the Bremen Chamber of Com
merce. The great economic ques-
tions could not be solved in that way.
he added.
"We are prepared to accomplish
all we can" said Wirth, because we
feel that under moral obligation to
assist in reconstruction and will make
reparation proposals of our own in
London
Newspaper reports on this subject
are incorrect. Our offer will not
be a small one. The nation must
learn to realize that what we offer
cannot be extracted from national
wealth, but must produced by work.
and this has raised the question
whether in these circumstances all
the fruits of revolution can be safe
guarded.
Work will have to be organized
on the merit scale, and what we of.
Ter must be made good"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-13
Lucas Tackles Police
Job In Savannah

SAVANNAH, Feb. IL. - Marion
Lucas, postmaster for several years
at Savannah, has accepted the ap-
pointment from Mayor Stewart as
superintendent, of police, a position
created when recently the chief of
police was abolished.
The appointment was announced
Friday and its acceptance confirmed
The selection came after steady ef-
forts of two weeks to find a man,
who would tackle the job in the cir
cumstances existing, the salary of the
new superintendent will be consid-
erably more than $4,000, twice wha;
the former "chief" received.
In a signed published statement
Mr.. Lucas declares that he will at
once reorganize the force with view
to it's future through efficiency and
will stand on his own record and
omit the "passing of the buck" de-
claring that he is doing what the
mayor desires. He assumed full re-
sponsibility of the place. He will &c
into office March /, surrendering The
opstoffice to his assistant. A, L. San
ders, the term of office of postmaster
does not expire until 1922.
Mr.. Lucas is native of Savannah
and was city editor of the morning
paper here before taking the post.
mastership. He is a brother of Ar
thur Lucas, prominent theater man
ager of Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-13
WAR CLAIMS IN
u. S. PILE UP; TO
REACH BILLIONS
Special Court Swamped
And This Is Only
Start

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - (By
Associated Press millions of dol.
lars-and promises of billions-are
represented in the great tide of law
suits which is beginning to pour into
the United States Court of Claims as
one of the results of the world war
The court was expressly created to
determine legal controversies be-
tween private citizens and the gov
ernment.
The attorney general says the
amount of war claims is enormous
and that indications are the influx
of cases has only begun. Actions upon
claims involving approximately $124,-
100000 have been filed already. The
ultimate aggregate of claims, it is
estimated, will reach between two
and three billion dollars. The person,
mel of the Department of Justice hav
ing charge of the defense of these
actions has been doubled to enable
1t to cope with the flood of new liti-
cations.
These war claims are brought into
the court by plaintiffs having
claims against all departments of the
government. The War Department
has claims involving approximately
$2,500,000,0 The Bureau of In
ternal Revenue now has pending
claims for refunds and rebates ag-
gregating $650,000,000. The Ship
ping Board has cancellations of con-
tracts involving over $850,000,00
Claims for patent infringement are
estimate by the attorney general at
$100,000,00 The Railroad Ad-
ministration has differences with the
railroads amounting to approximate
ly 100000.
There are also claims proportion
ately large in amount arising from
the Housing Corporation, the War
Risk Bureau, and the Food and Fuei
Administration, and it is known that
there is a large amount of other
claims of miscellaneous character
which have not yet been filed.
Among the claims already filed in
the court are $6O,000,O0O for ship
ping; $20,000,000 for railroad requi-
sition, $26, 100000 for patent in
fringement; $2,2O0,0O0 for aircraft
engines and guns; $2,0O0,OO0 for
transportation of troops and supplies.
and $2,500,000 in suits commenced
by the packing companies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-13
Georgia And Lincoln
Day Observed Jointly

LESLIE, Feb. 12.-The following
Georgia Day-Lincoln program was
rendered by Union High school Fri
day afternoon:
Song, Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" by School.
"Sketch of Life of Lincoln. ."-Ew
elyn Ranew, Charles Womack, JAN
cite Sims and James Harvey.
"Lincoln's Favorite. lone Stew
art.
Chorus, Georgia Land Derry
-Antoinette Green, Daisy Sims
Helen Dell, Lucille Kinard, Thelms
Bolton, Esther Stewart, Geraldine
Ryals and Frances Sims.
Anecdotes of Lincoln's Life.-H
C. Deriso, Howard Cox, Carl Pollock
and Liston Glaze.
Settlements of Georgia. ."-Rubye
Bass and Grace Hammett.
Interesting Facts Concerning
Georgia.-Addie Laramore.
Georgia Land" (Staton) -
By School
Much intrest has been manifested
in Union school for the Armenian
orphans and the school has alread!
pledged for the Near East Relief
fund S59.15.
The Union basketball team ha'
played seven games this season anC
won five.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-13
FALLSDEADON
ATLANTASTREET
Mrs. Mary Cato Black,
Formerly of Ameri-
Gus, Stricken

A telegram was received Saturday
morning by DR.. Frank Cato from DR..
Harvey Black, of Thomaston, carry
ing the sad intelligence that Mrs.
Black, who was DR.. Cato's sister, had
dropped dead on the street in Allan
ia, while On a shopping trip there
with her daughter, Miss Kathleen
Black. No other details were receiv-
ed, DIR. Black stating that he was
leaving at once for Atlanta, Later
the word came that the funeral would
be held at Thomaston at 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and DR.. and Mrs.
Cato and Mrs. John Cato left for
there Saturday afternoon.
Miss Black was to have been mar
ried in April, and it is believed that
she and her mother were in Atlanta
making preparations for the wedding
when death overlook Mrs. Black.
Mrs. Black, as Miss Mary Cato,
was born and reared in Sumter coun-
ty, as was her husband. She was about
So years of age. She and DR.. Black,
then an undergraduate in medicine,
were married here probably 80
years ago. She remained here until
he completed his medical education,
when they. went to Thomaston and
there they continued to reside. Miss
Kathleen Black was their only sur
viving child, another daughter, Miss
Mary Will Black, dying last fall.
Mrs. Black was one of family
of five Cato children, three brothers
and two sisters. All of these except
DIR. Frank Cato, of Americus, the
others being John Cato and DR.. Robt.
E. Cato, of Americus, and Mrs. M.
L. Hudson, of Plains, have died with
in the last four years, the last pre-
vious death in the family was that
of John Cato, of Americus, late last
year, and the occasion of his final
illness was her last visit to her old
home here. She had maintained con-
tact with her old friends and rela-
tives here through many years of her
residence elsewhere, never failing to
visit Americus once or more times
each year. She was a woman of fine
qualities and great charm, and her
death came as sad news to many.