davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

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pa.-s !, so,,n Ksn,,neton. London,
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Make that idle doilar work! Put
Il In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
NEW TODAY

WANTED--Two boarders, $4,000
per month. Board and room, in
Guiding use Of bath. Inquire 1928
Main. s9 14-17*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

FOR SALE--30 Barred Rocks and
Rhode Island Reds, year old hens
for winter layers. Address Box o.
p. c., Herald office for particulars.
IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

FOR RENT-rive room modern
house and sleeping porch, furnish
ed. Close In. Inquire at sig N.
9th street. 14s
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
FORMS RURAL POSSE
Sheriff Carver Will Protect
Martin County Folk
LEADERS WERE NAMED
Proposes to Be Prepared to Fight
Bandits and Bank
Robbers

Fairmont, Mimi, September 19.-
To be able to cope with any crime
which may arise. Sheriff Carver has
organized county posse with depu-
ties and assistants in every section
all armed and possessing automo-
biles. Thus by using the telephone
every corner of the county can be
notified and sworn deputies and as
sistants put on duty within a few
minutes after a crime is reported.
The sheriff is endeavoring, and
will doubtless succeed, in procuring
similar posses in all adjoining coun-
ties, thus extending the organization
forty or fifty miles beyond the county
lines.
Deputy Sheriff to Act
Each deputy sheriff in the county
is authorized to appoint such posse
members as he sees fit, the names of
these men not to be made public. They
will be located in every neighbor-
hood and every road in the county
will be guarded.
The following deputies and posse
leaders have been announced:
Sherburn, c. c. Macfadden.
Welcome, A. r. Decker.
Dunnell, F. A. Sandin.
Triumph Ed Lund. =
Monterey, P. G. Reding.
Granada, John Maxwell. ST.,
Northrop, John Sprague. FHi
Imogene A. d. Loring.
Silver Lake, E. r Hand.
East Chain, William Doyle
Manyaska, Robert Neusch.
Ceylon, r. w. Stewart.
Deputies will also be Z named at
Truman and possibly at one or two
other points.
Nearly all of the men named were
officers in the Motor Corps or Home
Guard during the war.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
JAPS NEED TEXT BOOK S
Plan Adopted to Submit School
Literature To Examination ..

Plan Adopted to Submit Schoo
Literature To Examination
Toxic, August 7.-[Correspondenct
of The Associated Press]-Formatior
of a committee which would submit
ination with view to roofing ou
sources of international prejudice
ignorance and hatred, is recommend
ed by a representative group of Jap
anese peace workers. This is the
group that recently urged upon the
council of the League of Nations the
convening of an international educa-
tion council to promote true friend
ship between nations.
1T is needless to point out" said
the group in its proposal sent to
Geneva, that the object of the
League of Nations is prevention OF
war, and that this object can possi-
bly, be attained only by the constant
promotion of all the organized influ
ences making for international JUS
tice.
There are, broadly speaking, two
such influences-economic and cul-
tural. The on, the economic inf1u-
ence has already begun to be en-
listed for the purpose by such means
as the International Labor council
The other, the organization of cul-
tural influence, is sadly neglected
No peace can, last without cultural
bases, without the rational coordina-
ton of the cultural heritage and out
look that will do away with Ignorance
and prejudices.
But as we look critically into the
prevailing education in each nation
we see all sorts of old prejudices still
Willingly or unwittingly inculcated
into innocent souls. The education
of people, we dare say, is still pre-
dominantly Influenced by national
egoism. So long as this egoism is al
lowed to persist, all other efforts to-
wards peace and understanding, we
are afraid, will be of no permanent
value. We cannot. therefore, toe
strongly insist that without an in
ternational organization of education
al influences, which shall effectively
counteract all the hidden forces tend
ing toward Imperialism and militar-
ism, no League of Nations can posi-
bly, attain its object. 1t is from such
considerations that we hereby hum
bly, submit the proposals for an early
convocation of an international edu.
cation council"
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
TRIBUTE TO HEROES
Solemn Ceremonies Brook
lyn Navy Yard Today
VICTIMS GIANT PLANE
Fifteen Coffins Draped In Amer
ican Flags; Personal Tokens
From President
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

New York. September 17.-America
today mourned her fighting men who
fell with the ZR-2. Into the New
York navy yard, in drizzling rain,
pressed thousands of sorrowing men
and women to gather around the biers
of fifteen bluejackets and their Off
GERS who met death in English River
Humber when the giant airship took
its fatal plunge.
England honored the American
dead, as well as her own, with solemn
and elsewhere, and this afternoon
Americans gathered to pay their own
tribute to the heroes whose bodies
were brought back to the home land
yesterday on the British cruiser
Dauntless. Journeying here from
Washington, to be present when the
words of parting were uttered was
the secretary of the navy, while
British, French and Brazilian sailor
men, whose warships were in port,
were invited to the ceremony.
Secretary DENLY, accompanied by
attaches of the British embassy. ar
rived early, bearing with his fifteen
bouquets-personal tributes from the
president of the United States and
his cabinet The British ambassador
also sent flowers.
The secretary decided not to deliver
an address, preferring that the cere
monies be confined to the solemn
ritual prescribed by, navy regula-
tions and accorded American naval
heroes ever since men o'war flying
the Stars and stripes have sailed the
seas.
Long before the gates of the yard
were thrown open crowds began to
gather. 1t had been planned to hold
memorial service on the athletic
field, but heavy skies necessitated
holding the ceremony in the mess
hall.
Shortly before one o'clock, all the
caskets had been placed on a com
mon bier, stretching entirely across
one end of the mess hall in front
of the altar. Each coffin was draped
with the American flag. OF the
American seamen who died in the
disaster, there was missing only one
the body Of Machinist ]. T. Hancock
of Shields, Mich, who was laid to
rest in England.
Placed Flowers on each Casket
The service lasted little more then
half an hour. 1t started with the
P,oyihS vi lnS otdI opdhSlSu Ioh!
Then was held the protestant service
When it closed Mr. DENLY himself
placed flowers on each casket, MS
| hands trembling.
Then followed the service of the Ro-
! man Catholic church, with three blue
! Jackets holding the candles. AS the
strains of Nearer my God to Thee
! sung by male quartette, died away
| there rang out, outside the building
sharp words of command: Ready
! aim, fire, three volleys cracked in
the yard, a bugle sounded taps. The
| service was over.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23

Junior boar pig-C. A. Becker, frs
A. H. Spaulding. second; 2. N. Nj.
chols, third: Emil Lavrenz, special.
Aged Emil Lavrenz, first;
Bessie Layrenz, second; A. C. Becker
third; Emil Lavrenz, special.
Yearling sow-Emil Lavrenz, first;
F. M. Washburn. second; z. N. Nj
chols, third; Mendenhall & Moore
special.
\ Chester White Pigs:
Senior sow pig-Melzer Brothers
first; r. A. Haedt, second; John F.
Bell & Son, third; R. A. Haedt, spec
ial.
Junior SOW pig-Rasmussen Broth
ers, first and second; John F. Bell
& Son, third; r. A. Haedt, special.
Senior champion boar-Rasmussen
Brothers, first.
Junior champion boarAMelzer Bro
theirs, first.
Senior champion sow-Rasmussen
Brothers, first.
Junior champion sow-Melzer Bro
theirs, first
Grand champion boar and grand
champion sow-Rasmussen Brothers,
first
Aged herd--J. H. Webber, first.
Breeders young Rasmussen
Brothers, first; John G.. Bell & Sons,
second; ]. II. Webber, third
Get of boar-Rasmussen Brothers,
first: John Bell & Son, second; r. A.
Haedt. third.
Produce of sow-Rasmussen Bro
theirs, first; John F. Bell & Son, sec
ond; r. A. Haedt, third.
Aged. boar-Rasmussen Brothers,
first; Melzer Brothers, second; ]. H.
Weber, third and special
= Yearling boar-Rasmussen Brothers
first; r. A. Haedt, second. Melzer
Brothers, third and special.
Senior boar pig-John F. Bell &
Son, first.
Junior boar pig-Melzer Brothers,
first; Rasmussen Brothers, second and
third; R. A. Haedt, special.
Aged sow-Rasnussen Brothers,
first; r. A. Haedt, second; ]. H. Web
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
HANGMAN RESENTS SLURS
Hungarian Official Indignant
Words Hurled at Hire

"oTuS FluTiCO al TliC
Budapest, September 1.-lCorres-
pondence of The Associated Pressl-
The hangman of Hungary has risen
to indignant defense of his calling
and denounced those who cast slurs
upon it. He was prompt by sneerins
references made in the Hungarian
National Assembly. Friends Of TO:
mer Emperor Charles and the anti
Hapsburgs are always quarrelins
there and in some cases have shout
ed at one another, "the hangman is
your friend"
Michael Bali, the official hangman
has resented such slurs.
my vocation" he writes, to the
President of the National Assembly
"is as honorable and useful as that
of judges, lawyers, ministers or
kings. Why should the old supeTsti-
tion hold in modern times that the
hangman's profession is disfraceful
abominable and loaths o m g? MY
friends are all perfect gentlemen and
any memter of Parliament can con
slider it only ffiattery when he is call
ed my friend"
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
SET MGRATH TRIAL

saltwater Lumberman to Face Court
at Aitken Wednesday.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Aitken, Mimi, September 19.-The
case of James e. McGrath, Saltwater
lumberman, who was arrested last
week on warrant charging him with
starting a fire in the open without a
permit, will be heard in justice court
here Wednesday, September 21.
The warrant was sworn to by Per-
ry Swedberg, forest ranger, with
headquarters at Moose Lake.
McGrath presented himself to the
sheriff of Aitken county last week for
service Of the warrant, and entered
plea Of not guilty.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
PROBE SINCLAIR'S DEATH
More Light Thrown On Killing
Gambler at Akron, Ohio.

Gambler at Akron. Ohio.
Akron, Ohio, September 16.-More
light oa the circumstances of the
murder of Harry Sinclair, forty, Ak
ron sportsman, early Thursday, is be-
ing sought today by Cleveland and
Akron police. Two leads were fol.
lowed yesterday in an effort to rur
down the identity of his slayer. oul
County Prosecuting Attorney A. M
DOYLE, reported little progress.
of a friend, R. E. (Red) Smithers
who was also in the party with two
women. when, according to the story
told by Smithers, a car raced up be-
hind from which two shots were fired
which struck the body Of the road
ster. The third shot fired as the pur.
s-e~ was passing kilieS Sinclair in.
. stantly.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23

sought by the district attorney and
the police. DR.. Beardslee attended
Miss Rappe in the hotel. His testi-
mony Is wanted before the grand
jury. He Is said to be on hunting
friy, -
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23

Studv Beaver and Trout.
Yellowstone Park. Wvo. September
-o-Peaver and front in ~YalIow~to-n
Park have been made special objects
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
SLICK AUTO THIEF
TAKEN LAST NIGHT
Harvey Synder Behind Bars;
Is Captured By the
Car Owner
Same Fellow, Who Stole the
Revolver From Front
Street Store =,
Used Pin Out of Gun to Un-
lock Machine; Claims
Joyriding

Harvey Snyder was arraigned
before Judge Hiram S. Goff in the
municipal court this morning on
tho charge of grand larceny In
the second degree as preferred
by J. A. MashIer, the owner OF
the car, stolen last night. He
entered a plea of guilty to the
charge and was bound over to
await the action of the grand
Jury at the November term OF the
district court. The prisoner was
turned over to Sheriff Anton Os-
ten about noon today.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

Whereas majority Of the resident
taxpayers Of Road Districts Nos. Z,
10 and II respectively, in Gem Coun-
| ty, have petitioned the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners for the levy of a
special property road tax for that
particular road district Of 21z mills
on each dollar Of the assessed Yalua-
ton of all the taxable property in
such district, said tax to be paid
either in labor or in cash at the option
of the taxpayer.
Now, Therefore, by virtue of the
premises, there is hereby levied upon
all the taxable property within such
pectively of Gem County, Idaho, for
road tax of $.25 on each $4,000 of
the assessed valuation of said proper
ty for the year 1921, the proceeds of
within and for the benefit of the dis
trict for which it is levied; and it is
hereby further ordered that such
special property road tax SO levied as
aforesaid may be paid in labor or in
cash d. lHS OpLlOH VI lne Taxpayers
in said road districts.
Whereas under the provisions of
Chapter Is, Idaho Session Laws, 1921,
the State Board of Sheep Commits
sioners have certified a special tax
levy OF five (5) mills on the dollar
to be made on the assessed valuation
of sheep for the year, 1921, it is
hereby ordered that there be levied
and there is hereby levied tax of
$50 on each $4,000 of the assessed
valuation of all sheep in Gem County,
under the 1921 assessment for the
purpose of said fund.
Whereas the Mayor and Clerk of
the City of Emmett have certified a
tax levy of 1911 mills on the dollar
to be made on the assessed valuation
Of the City of Emmett for the year,
1921, it is hereby ordered that there
be levied and there is hereby levied a
tax of $195 on each $4,000 of the
assessed valuation of the City of En-
met under the 1921 assessments for
the said fund.
Whereas the President and Secre-
AIRY Of Drainage District No. l Of
Canyon County have certified an
assessment Of IA 3-4ths per cent to
,e levied upon all the lands and NUM-
.ipalities and corporations of said
district that are benefited and as
;essed as appears by the order con-
sirming the supplemental and amend
ed report of the Commissioners of
said District on file with the Auditors
Of Gem and Payette Counties and an
assessment of 1-4th Of 1 per cent shall
be made for a sinking fund for the
above mentioned district, it is hereby
ordered that there be levied and there |
is hereby levied tax of
IA 3-4 for general and bond inter
est fund
IA of per cent sinking fund.
of the assessed benefits as appears
of above stated order and report
upon all the lands and municipalities |
and corporations of said district for
the year, 1921.
Whereas, it appearing to this Board
that the land described in the follow
ing delinquent certificates viz:
Certificate No. 1872 for 1918.
Certificate No. 1904 for 1919
were enormously assessed, It is,
Therefore, Hereby ordered that the
said certificates be and the same are
hereby cancelled.
Whereupon 'the board adjourned
Approved: OTTO WILHELM,
Attest: Chairman.
GEO. F. CHURCH,
Clerk
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

The diners at the correctly formal
restaurant were surprised to see the
dignifed man, who might have been
. Supreme court judge. hurry over to
his table without dinner coat to COW
er his dress shirt and vest. In back
Of him the waiter. who had just
helped him OF with his things, was
horrined and speechIess-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
cuItixata HIah ldaaIa

Set your ideals high. For II yeu sst
your aim high. you Vim have always
something that IL worthy Of your
faithfulness- To have that which By
It's very nature Il 4 perpetual inyi-
tation, never STOPPING to you, bat CALI
Ing you; II yoa would enjoy II up late
the higher regions is TO be greatly
stirred to faithfulness ct conduct.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
A. looo Ransa

A gossip is never willing to repeat I'M
kind remarks to your face We recent
" heard one when accused Of this
Try to justify herself BY saying: Cos
sip, madam. u q social attack con-
Quoted eu the approved principles OF
modern Warfare-you are not sup
posed to zee the person At whom you
are Observation-Disclosures Transcript
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

How ron goin' 70 git to GLORY whsn
you've bad yo1r dayi II this life
don't tell ysur story In the stOry-wayf
How you eoiR' to glimpse surprisin'.
everiastin' thinSsi II you'd match the
sun a-risin'. you must work for winesi
--Atlantn ConStitution-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

Hannibal. Mo-, Is known as the
BLUM City; Little Rock. the City OF
Roses; Springfield, Mass, the City Of
Homes; Cleveland. the Forest city;
Charleston, the Palmetto city; Los
Angeles, the City of Angels; Jackson
vile, the Gateway city.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
word. Change Their Meaning.

There are mag Instances where
words change their meaning complete
~ In the course Of time. The word
mansion meant simply a tent pitched
for soldiers On their march Later
on 1t was applied to = roadside house
for the accommodation Of strangers
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
.-$114,199.00 s2.25

Whereas, under the provisions of
Section 1913, Idaho Compiled Statues,
levy is required to be made as a
special tax, and assessed against the
owners and keepers of all dogs in
Gem County, for the year, 1920, it is
hereby ordered that there be and
there is hereby levied, special tax
of $500 on each male dog, and on
each speyed female dog and a tax of
$500 on each unspeyed female dog,
over the age of four months, for the
current year and apPortioned to the
current expense fund
The Board next took up the cues
ton of special levies to be made for
School Districts within Gem County,
and examined the several certificates
on file in the office of the County
Auditor, requiring such levies and
the statements of the assessed valua-
ton Of the taxable property for the
year 1921, in each of such districts
within the County.
Whereupon the Board passed the
following resolution:
Whereas, it is 4scertained that GER
tain common school districts and GER
tain joint school districts in Gem
County have authorized special levies
of taxes for the respective districts,
now in accordance with Law, and for
the purpose Of levying such special
taxes on the property in Gem Coun-
ty, within such respective districts, it
is hereby ordered that there be levied
and there is hereby levied upon the
assessed valuation for 1921, Of all the
taxable property within Gem County,
situate or taxable within such res
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
Meaning Of Dream Of King

Meaning Of Dream Of King
To see a king upon a throne de
notes vanity and deception To see
. king alone and unaeeompanied by
attendants charity and clemency from
superiors. To prisoner 1t signifies
q speedy pardon. To speak to a king.
honor and wealth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

csVN0 VEN LsasAr carierA
In ancient days crows were EN-
ployed a. letter beareoA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

Bonding Companies having beer
nn1ified by the Clerk of the Board OF
Copnty Commissioners that the Coun-
e Commissioners of Gem County
Ohio, contemplated calling an cleo
"a to authorize bridge bonds in the
12ount of not less than ssh, 100000 nor
Ire than $75, 100000 and designating
9Dptember 9Th, 1921, rs the date when
~ would consider any conditional
4, on a bond issue redeemable after
N years at the option of the Coun-
y. the following bids were received:
Antonides & Company, s per cent
3onds par and accrued interest.
Nnrges for proceedings, blank bonds,
A 1888 per cent.
Nosworth Cahnute & Company,
- cent bonds par and accrued inter
~ Charges for proceedings, blank
eds, etc. 6.8S per cent.
columbia Trust company 6 per cent
Ids par and accrued interest
nrges for proceedings, blank bonds,
~ 10 per cent.
Teller Bros. & Company, s per cent
Ids par and accrued interest.
1r9es for proceedings, blank bonds
rs Tx per cent.
Palmer Bond & Mortgage Company
~ cent Bonds, par and accrued in
1ast. Charges for proceedings,
INK bonds, etc CTS per cent.
3ohn E. Price & Co., s per cent
d1ds par and accrued interest
urges for proceedings, blank bonds,
u 10 per cent.
The Hanchett Bond Company and
III & Friedman, per cent bonds,
b and accrued interest Charges for
Weddings, blank bonds, etc GA per
~
he bid of the Hanchett Bond Com
~ and High and Friedman being
Nbest bid, the acceptance was or
4od executed by the Clerk and
Anirman.
8pon motion the Board adjourned
Heptember 18th, 1921.
roved: OTTO WILHELM.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

Old papers for sale at The Index
office, Csc per 100.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

THAT'S a fact = the Sat
1 isfy blend" can't b copied
It's our own secret-putting
those good tobaccos together IN
. way that gives you every last
ounce OF their fragrance. You'll
smack your lips over Chester
fields. And remember yea
can't get Satisfy" anywhere
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

Get Back on Hight Track
No matter how much you patch up
4 mistake, ii won't change its nature
Better right 1t, and go back to the
place where you left the right track |!
You'll save time, and better still,
you'll save heart aches This Il an
especially good plan for q class to
follow.-Exchange.