davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

II was headed Honolulu Va. Okoleha
and appealed to readers to help wipe
away this smudge on Honolulu's
character.
The "okoleha" situation became 90
acute that Governor Wallace r. Far
rington called a public conference at
a park here at which means for end
Ing the traffic In illicit liquor wore
discussed. N.
The governors proclamation said:
The commanding officer OF the
Hawaiian department OF the army
has appealed to the governor of this
territory TO exert the influsnce OF his
office toward tho better enforcement
Of the prohibitioa act. This appeal
was supported By statements from
the colonel Commanding the rripier
general military hospital that 'sicoh-
olism and its effects arc becoming
worse esch month. and apparently
okolshae and such drinks can be OBJ
tanned readily By soldiers in Homo
lulu.
During the last twenty-four hours
besides an ordinary number Of drum
ken men. there have been three very
bad cases Of fracture treated at this
hospital. with Q possible fourth. all
beastly drunk. II ID only q short time
since death followed an alcoholic de-
bsueh.
The power Of an aroused and In |
tsllisent public opinion ID the great
est force that can bo brought 70
bear 70 protect the integrity OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
and to support the en-

constitution and 70 support the en-
forceuaeut OF outlaws answer the ap-
peal Of the officers Of the army and
navy and with full confidence In the
lsw-abidins character OF our citi,
sens. ! respectfully eAii into public
conference aii citissns Of Honoiulu
willing 70 asaist tho officers In the
succsssfui enforcement Of the prohi-
billion Law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

70 sAtisfy the said Judgment sSouD-
said. with intssest thereon. atees.
nsy's tee. costs and disbursemAS1D
afoFssaid and accfuing costs OF ~,
Dilsd Sspe ~, 1881 'Trlir !
D. glf"L r' l. Il LOW 'e'
Sheriff Of Klamath County, OreDDo,
hy BURT 2. HAWKIN6, Dsvaty.
sspt. S7-oet A-Il-is:S6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
ASK MILLIONS
TO BUILD ROADS


WASHINGTON. Oct. l.-Appro.
priation Of sloo.ooo,ooo for road
building Il the ambition Of thosl
Sagased hers In trying to solve N,
unsmpioyment policy ana thsy poin,
% road building as one Of the ,bss'
possibie~And most immediate way,
suvernmsnt can logically mako e
Pat men to- work and money into
SarculatioQ. - .,.
Tho Townsend highway bill has
passed the senate and 10 not very
different from the Dowell bill which
Dassed the house. One OF the first
things to como up when the house
reconvenes will be o conference 70
Port ON these two bills. 20 b
The most essential difficulty d
that the house did not mako any ap-
peopriation while the senate bill sp-
trepriated 100000 for general
foad construction and $4,000. 900
Dore for forestry land roads.
Dtatns TO Be Aidad ~
{ On general road constructSon
sach state 70 receive assistance must
contribute dollar for dollar. though
Ne senate bill makes provision for
~ sdditioaal sum from tho federal
gevefnment TO. cover unappropriatsd
66A1isG Lands. within the seversl
sfates. which do not pay ststs tAxes.
Both, the senate and the house
bills have the administration in the
oands Of the agricultural depart
Dsnt, tho agricultural bloc In the
s,oate refusing to stand for q pro-
vision placing all road building in
tho hands Of an Independent high
way commission.
State highway departments are to
select the primary roads which must
bo interstate in character or form
connections with interstate systems,
and the secondary roads must be
fntercounty lin character to get fed
eral aid.
Resistance in House
Tho great problem in the house is
TO get acceptance Of the conference
report providing for the appropria-
tion voted by the senate.
The house Is on record against
the senate initiating any appropria-
tion in legislative bill. and here
toiore insisted ON having the appro-
priation commission sponsor all ap-
In separate bills.
Pressure from the administration
ana from the unemployment confer
uscss 10 % great. however. that an
sncsption may be made In this case
md an agreement reported byl
which the bill can b finished and |
ssnt % the president for signature. |
Z IN hat event the department Of
agriculture IT, prepared to cooper
ne With an states wishing 10 build
end many men should be|
smrloysd IN this oonstsuetioa. ee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

WHENEVER you sst that
w "Sstisfy" hunch, play u
Steer straight for the nsarAst
stand and invest In Chester.
Acids. This combination Of hns
Turkish tobaccos, blended With
BuYley and other Domestic iea3,
Win Give you q new measure of
cagsFstts enjoyment You're h
luck from that day o..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
NOW COMES TEXAS
Birth-State Of Open Shop
Has ssCan't-Strike
Law
Promoters Not Satisfied
Propose to Make 1t More
Vicious Than Kansas
Joke

Houston, Tex.--To duplicate the
Kansas "can't-strike" law in Texas is
the purpose of the industrial equity
league, which has opened offices in
this city.
The league informs Texas citizens
that the Kansas act "is success"
but modestly states that it has an
Improvement on Governor Aliens
handcuff legislation. The final jailing
of the worker, however, is no differ
ent from Kansas. In both cases he
lands behind the bars if he refuses
to work under conditions not satisfac-
tory to him.
The leagues idea is to establish an
industrial court, with judge who
shall be elected. A jury of II persons
shall hear evidence and make an
award that shall be enforced by the
peace officers of the state. The jury
shall be drawn from the citizenship of
the entire state and not from the vi
cinity where the dispute is located.
When an industrial dispute can not
be settled by the parties involved, the
court shall act on complaint of either
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
,arty or the county or district at

party or the county or district at
torney.
: The leagues proposal is an extern
sion of the vicious "can't-strike" law
which passed the Texas Legislature
last year and became effective jan
uary 2, 1921. This law has been given
the chloroforming title "open port"
bill, and was urged by Governor Hob
by, following the strike of Galveston
longshoremen. The bill makes it un-
lawful to interfdre with the handling
or moving or transporting" of COM
merce within the state.
This law not only makes striker
liable to a penitentiary sentence of
from one to five years, but another
vicious proposal permits the attorney
general of the state or county pros
ecuting attorney to take the trial of a
striker to another county in the event
that this official believes he cannot se-
cure a conviction. The law, however,
denies the same right to striker, if
he (the striker) believes he cannot Sc
cure fair trial in the county in
which he is indicted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
SECRET SYSTEM
OF Law Making Is De-
nOunced in the
Senate
Cummins Esch Railroad
Act Pointed to as ''Hor-
rible Example"

Washington.-Secret law making
by the conference system was de-
nounced in the senate by Mr.. Walsh
of Massachusetts, who said this meth
od destroys representative govern
ment, and makes it impossible for the
people to hold their representatives
responsible at is a form of auto
cracy, and has all the evils of secret
diplomacy" he said.
This system operates when the two
branches of congress disagree on leg
islation. Then the bill goes to confer
ence, where three or five representa-
tives from each branch meet in secret
and adjust differences. There is no
record of these proceedings. The bill
is often rewritten or filled with "iok-
ers" that cannot be stricken out by
either the house or senate as the con-
ferees' report is not subject to amend
ment, but must be accepted or re-
jected as whole.
The Cummins- Esch railroad act is
an illustration of the workings of this
system. When the Esch bill, passed
by the house, and the Cummins bill,
passed by the senate came out of con-
ference the new bill nullifed the dis
cussions and roll calls in both senate
and house.
Forty-eight hours after the house
received the conference report it was
called upon to accept it. Congress-
man Sanders of Louisiana, voted
against it for the reason, he said, that
there was not a member Of the house,
excepting possibly the conferees, who
understood the bill. He said it was
a physical impossibility for a man
to thoroughly acquaint himself with
this bulky piece of legislation in the
short time allotted him.
IA pa Ea
Read The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

without dreaming
of the immense
value of the waste
product, coal tar.
In the Middle Ages
it w a S manufac-
tured for use in the
arts and for domes-
tic purposes. The
earliest record of
coking coal in a
regular oven was in
1920, when a patent
W a S granted in
England to Sir Will
liam St. Tohn for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
COAL OWNERS DEFY LAW.

Scranton, Pa.-A score of coal own
ers in this county announce that they
will not recognize the Fowler cave-in
law, which provides for a small as
sessment on coal owners to pay for
damage because of mine cave-ins.
Citizens in this vicinity have at
tempted to protect life and property
from the coal owners who fail to
guard against cave-ins and who have
their coal mined regardless of conse-
quences.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
4 tnET - - $50
No91Rn mlk.:,< DE- NlRA61sf:,]s zs4f : 5
Goethe, the Great German Poet, Visits Saarbrlcken
Forest and Discovers the
Philosopher of Coal
NO. III
THE PHILOSOPHER OF COAL
(Told In Eight skstches)
BY JOHN RAYMOND
No. Ill

In 177l, there lived in the forest near
Saarbrucken, in Germany, chemist
named Stauf. He was an eccentric old
man who had an idea, far ahead Of his
times, that many things beside coke
could be obtained in the combustion of
bituminous coal.
otauf had constructed a number of
ovens over burning mine and treated
coal so that he obtained oil, pitch, coke
and SCOT That was quite a forward
step and although he lived in the
depths of forest the great minds of
Europe heard of his work In fact,
Goethe, himself made pilgrimage to
the ovens of the far-seeing chemist
and in his autobiography wrote strik-
ing comment on his visit to the Saar-
brucken forest:
Ready and glad to pour his COM
plants into human ear, the lean
decrepit, little man, with a shoe on
one foot and slipper on the other,
and with stockings hanging down and
repeatedly pulled up in vain, dragged
himself up the mountain to where
the pitch house stood which he had
built himself and saw with grief now
falling into ruins. Here was found a
connected row of ovens in which coal
was to be freed from sulphur and
made fit for use in the iron works
but at the same time they wished also
to recover the oil and pitch, and in
deed, did not want to lose the lamp
black, SO that ali failed together on
account of the many ends in view"
Goethe. who dubbed the chemist OF
Saarbrucken "Kohenphilosoph" or the
Philosopher of Coal, wrote his com
mentary less than century and half
ago. What would be his comment to-
day could he enter one of the great
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

American p | a n t S
where almost un-
limited numbers Of
p oducts are OBJ
tanned from the dis
tillation or partial
C 0 m b u S tion of
coal.
S t a u t certainly
was one of the pio-
neers. but it ap-
pears that the Chi
nesc used coke as
an article of COM
merce more than
1900 years ago,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
Saarbrucken

making coke in bee hive type of
oven Later patents were granted III
England, Scotland and Germany, and
finally in 1917, we find Isaac Meason
making coke in the ground" in Fay
cite County, Pennsylvania.
That was the crude beginning OF one
of Americas key industries, for from
these bee hive ovens, wasteful as they
were, grew the great modern plants
that as.onished the world during the
war by their production of poison
gases, high explosives, fertilizers and
other vital necessities. In times of
peace these plants produce dyes and
great quantities of intermediates for
the manufacture of other commodities.
In times of war they are easily con-
verted into strongholds of defense.
You will remember that it was an
English boy who discovered the posi-
bility of manufacturing dyes from coal
tar but England let the great chance
slip through her fingers and as result
she found herself in a bad way when
war broke out in 1914 It was humili-
ating for the United States TO be
caught mapping and to be compelled to
beg Germany to sell us dyes to color
Oul stamps ana CuIICuCy OUT England
found herself in a far more serious
situation. She had no dyes for her
uniforms or flags, and no drugs for
her wounded. She could not sell to
the former German markets because
she could not color her textiles. She
could not send sufficient high explo-
sives or gasses to the front because
she lacked the essential coal tar crude.
But England will not be caught
asleep again. She has placed an en-
barge on foreign dyes and is working
with all her strength to develop her
own chemical industry.
Business New Ynrkl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

Tim Farley, GOT Hanover st.
Thos. Brennan, 3O3 S. Third st.
Ernest R. Legg, 1926 So. 7th ST.
VIM. Kiley, Secretary, 635 Minor Ave.
.Severin Amiot, 708 S. 8th St.
Robert Mick, 500 So Front st.
John Smith, sos So. 5th st.
Grant King, $50 S. 5th st.
Geo. Nj Diegmann, los N Kahn Ave
Frank Venable, 431 N. Second St.
C.Wm. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
IS, Secy., 215 Chestnut; Phone 1222-R
Edgar Smith, Secy.. 63S Chestnut St.
Walter L. Furry, 903 North D st.
Harry Conrad, 423 So. 18th st.
Arthur McGuffin, 2460 Benninghofen
j. Edward Lehmkuhl, $50 No. 3rd st.
Geo. Branded, 1888 Mt Pleasant Pike
F. Durwin SIS S. 7th; Phone 3014-X
Delbert Lenhoff, 180 Progress Ave.
Il ester L. Long, Sec, 1929 Heaton Ave
Robert A. Fallert, 521 Prytania Ave
Carl Reistes, 1882 Hensley Ave.
j. z. kuenzel, X. h. No. 3.
J. Chas. Bu..ts, r. r. No. 6.
]. William ] Welsh, care M,s Home
Jack Scheaf, 529 Maple Ave.
}. Box 318; Phone 738-R.
!. Carl Windsor, r. r. 8.
Eta Streibick, Secy., 726 East Ave.
' B.. Christman, 525 W. Central Ave.
West Carrolton, Ohio.
Clyde A. Reagle, Ill Charles ST.
RI. c. Fitzgerald,
Arthur Emmons, 108 E. Third St.
VIM. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
e. o. Otterbein, 210 So. Harrison Ave.
;. Murray Johnson, West Middletown.
j. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave-
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main ST.
;. Earl R. Price. Post Office
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield ST.
.R. C. Oglesby, care News Signal.
!. Lytle, Oil Hill ST., Middletown, Ohio
C. A. Reagle, III Charles st.
It. A. Scully, 800 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 30l E. First St.
rket Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
). George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
&C. E. Long, 727 Grant st
Jos. G. Howells, Fraaklin. Ohio.
. Frank Boice, 126 Clarendon ST.
Richard f. Gross. 920 Yankee Rd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Trades Council Alternate Tues, 1........
Workers No a3 4th Friday
4th Mondays, Hall No
Brkayers Tuesdays T. C. Hail..
Brotherhood of Railway Temple
Cigar No. 23 4th Mondays Labor Temple
and 3rd Saturday T. c.
Carpenters Every Thurs Labor Temple
City Fighters No 20 Tuesday. G Hi No
Union No 64s Alternate Weds Labor Temple
Letter Tuesday High Monumen
Every Wed, Labor Homer Jon
of Way Employees lst and Srd Sundays T. G. Hail.
Mode Union Every Monday
NJ u No 6s Auxiliary Friday,
2s3 Alternate Wed. T. c. No
Mon, High and Monument
Wed, T.
3rd Mon, Labor Temple Johr
Pattern Makers Hall
Paint Paper S5~Every Thursday,
Clerks Union No 11s End and 4h Mondays Labor Temple
Union No and 3rd Fri T. c.
Stationary Engineers Mon,
Stationary High
swchmes Union No $50 ...1 Monday p
Theatrical Stage Emp Sunday t. C.
Typographical Wed-.Mabe Warren sey, p
chauurs No 175~~ and srd Thurs, T. c.
Label 4h Fri, Labor Temple
1888 Fri Mamisburg Sd Fri Halton Harr
MDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
Trades Council 3rd Tues T. C. Hall
Building Council Thurs Lebee Bdg
BARRIERS No 10
Bcklayers
Carpenters No. 1477 Every Mon -
Electrical Workers No Every
Iron Steel Tin No following M Pay
Letter Letter. Carriers ,p No. s8
Musicians Sun, Franklin
Paint Dec Paper Hangers
Plasterers No 4os first MON n
We'd Geo X Mayer 1926 Ma
Sheet Metal Workers No 14S 2nd and 4th Mon
Employees No 232 Every other Sat-
Stationary Firemen No 264...2nd and 4th
Chaufeurs No and Srd Tues
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Haefle Clark
BUSINESS AGENTS
Machinists Smith, 9th St Bell Phone 1910Y
Carpenters Ppngon Gil Sycamore ST.; Phone 3011Y
Siekman, 44 phone bill.
lumber s...Jack Dedrk Phone 1065-Y
Theatrical Schuer, Phone 2967-Y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15

EALL blouSe> have made their quiet
L entry with very little in the way
of style innovations 10 herald them
but with interesting new details in
construction and trimming To invite at
tentiOn.
Designers have not introduced any
Star'lingly new styles, but have con
-entratcd their attention on making
tie best of these we already have
that is the conservative tuck-in, the
popular oyer-blou>e with peplum more
or less long. and the tie-baCk styles.
GeorGette continues the most popular
Of materials with satin and crepe-de-
chine gaining ground and the knitted
silk blouse: making good Roadway
NeCk> and sleeves are varied 80 that
each woman may choose becoming
line. There are round. bOat-Shaped
and "" neck openings. all % them
moderately high elbow sleeves, many
of them bell-Shaped. are preferred TO
long sleeves. and among the fancIer
bl"ua- sleeves are abbreviated
IL trimming there i revival Of
Ir.IlS In both the bugle and seed va
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
A FEW FOREIGN SOUPS.

Many OF these soups are too COM
plicated for mere American to pre-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
Stories of BY Elmo
Great Scouts w Sss~
BUFFALO CHIP" jim WANTED
TO BE LIKE BUFFALO BILL
g. Western Newspaper Union

Plain Jim White was his name. but
along the whole western frontier he
was known as Buffalo Chip" jim,
name which he carried to his grave.
He had been a bOyhoOd friend of Buff
falo Bill, and when Cody became an
Indian scout, White also took up that
occupation. For years he was Buff.
falO Bills faithful follower-half.
servant, half-"partner." He copied
Buffalo Bits dress, his speech and
the way he walked. He let his hair
grow long in imitation of Cody. He
was always at the famous scouts side
and took more care of Buffalo Bills
guns and horses than he did of his
own.
Two stories of how he got his name
are told. One is this: General Sher.
ldan had arrived at Fort Wallace.
Kan, and was seeking Buffalo Bill TO
guide him on a buffalo hunt White
appeared and told the general that
Cody was away.
But when Mr.. Cody is away. I'm
Buffalo Bill" declared White.
The HI you arel" said Little
Phir' with contempt. Buffalo chips.
you meant" And the general stamped
away angrily.
According TO the other version OF
whites christening, one night at Fort
Laramie he claimed the right TO be
known by some other name than sim.
pie Jim White, something descriptive
OF his close friendship for Buffalo Bill.
"All right" said Major Morton of
the Ninth infantry. Wen call YOU
Buffalo Chips'!'
White was with the Fifth cavalry
when II attacked Chief American
Horses camp at Slim Buttes, S. D..
In the autumn of 1876. After the do.
feat OF the Indians, the soldiers began
hunting down little parties of Sioux
hidden In the gulches and ravines
near the edge of a cliff. He had
raised himself to his feet and WAS
ready TO fire at warrior down In
the ravlne when a shot rang out.
White sprang in the air, clutcbed |
his hands to his breast and with rho |
startled cry of "Oh. my God, bows.
they've got mel" he plunged forward
down the slope. shot through the
heart.
"A simpler-minded, gentler from.
dersmsn never lived. He was mod
esty and courtesy ITSELF and he had
three unusual traits for men of his
class-he never drank; | never heard
MIN swear. and no man ever heard
him lie." writes Gen. Charles King
who knew him well and who saw him
Ole that cold September morn.n. at
Slim Buttes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15

QBLNEfHA9
1921. Western Newspaper Union. }

Every task wrought out in patience
Brings a blessing to the doer:
Joy comes to the waiting worker,
But eludes the swift pursuer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15

| TWO medium sized onions and fry
them in two ounces of butter add one
and one-half pounds of sauer kraut
coarsely chopped and stew together
until all moisture is extracted
Sprinkle with tablespoonful of -four
and three tablespoonfuls Of sour
cream. Mix well and moisten with
three quarts of broth. When boiling
ADD one partly roasted duck, one
pound of breast of beef cut in three
or -FOUR pieces and few pork sau-
sages. Let simmer gently until the in
gradients are well done. Remove the
duck, beef and sausages from the
soup, add one cupful of sour cream.
season to taste, add the meats
chopped parsley and serve.
Japanese Fish Soup-Slice very sne
one carrot, one turnip, one onion and
two leeks, fry gently in one-fourth
cuptul of butter for q few minutes
add the same amount Of flour. mix
well, add one teaspOOnful OF curry
powder, stir for a few minutes and
moisten with fish stock. Boil fnr
twenty minutes, then add one small
potato cut in squares, two ounces OF
cooked rice, one small chilli pepper
and half the rind of a lemon grated.
simmer twenty minutes. Add eight
ounces or half pound Of founder
cut in squares and the same amount
OF cod shredded small. Let boil for
eight minutes. season to taste and
serve.
Scotch Stew.-Put six good.sized
onions and one and one-half pounds
OF hamburger steak into an iron ket.
tie. Season with salt, pepper and let
cook in the juice Of the meat for an
hour or more. Then set over the heat
and brown thoroughly. Now add one
and one-half quarts Of water and cook
one-half hour longer Add six peeIed
and sliced raw potatoes and coptinue
TO cook more rapidly until these ARE
done. Season to taste with salt and
peppnS.
Nu h~t~s4
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15

rietie>, used repeatedly together They
make the most effective borders for
the edges uf sleeves, and peplumS and
Sttchery of heavy embroidery silk is
ingeniouSly used with them some
times a. in the blouse of geOrgette
pictured above. Bugle and seed beads
make the center Of bands of Stitchery,
crossing the blouse AT the front and
extending up and down the sides. A
Sunhurst Of buGle and seed beads is
placed at the center Of the front, on
the shoulder AT each side and at the
waist line. This kind of decorative
work on fancy blOuSeS is not difficult
To do. and. what with hemStitchng.
beadwork and simple straight-line
styles, II does not require much cOur-
age for the home dreSSmaker To IN
dertake the making of blouseS FOR her
self.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15

With all eyes watching his home
run record to see if he was going
TO pass last years mark OF 81 cir
cut drives. Babe Ruth. king of
swatters. Sneaked one over in an.
other direction by establishing
new bI" league record for the wear
when he passed his twenty-hfth
game the other day. having hr
safely at least once IN every con.
test In twenty six DAYS he hi,
safely 43 times IN 80 times at bat
Tor a percentage OF 480. scoring IS
runs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15

pare, for they call
for too many
things not easily
obtainable the
following is a
good example:
Russian alb .
ba9e Soup.-Cut
into small SuuaraS