davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Start Aid for Veterans.

- IRST fruits of Congressional action to provide
II better and more ample facilities for the of
= disabled veterans of the great war
nounced last week. By authority of Congress the
Treasury apartment directed to transfer to the
War Department $4,000 for the enlargement of the
Fitzsimons' General Hospital. Denver, Colorado, to
enable it to take of tubercuar among vet
Grams of the late war. .,t..
These funds turned to the War De-
partment April 20 last, and immediate start
made by the Construction Service of the Quartermas
Corps in the preparation of plans and speci6ca-
tons for enlargng this hospital by approximately GOO
beds.
This work includes the remodelng and compile
tion of six large ward buildings Of about 100 beds
each, the construction of storehouse, some ad-
dtons to existing storehouses the erection of quar-
ters for eight officers and six noncommssioned Off
GERS, an administration building, additions to the
laundry. refrigerating plant and bakery 1t also in
wolves the extension of water, sewer, and electric
lighting systms and roads. and the enlargement of
the heating plant.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
The Outlook in Congress.
SENATE.

smoot-Steriing bin psoviding for reclassifica-
ton of government smployes before Civil Service
and Appropriations Committees with prospects Of
early reports. Ak
Maternity and infancy bIii providing Federal
assistance to States In establishing facilities for
treatment and education In care Of mothers and
babies. to be reported by Committee on Education
and Labor.
Departmental deficiency bills. tot.lns more
than ssoooooooo. to occupy attention of Appro-
pnatons Committee probably two weeks.
Army appropriations bin to be reported late
with prooabis amendments including 100000 item
Tor beginning work conduits to enlarge Dis.
trict water supply.
Emergency tariff bm expected to be reported
by conferees before end of week and Immediately
signed by President that farmers of country NAV
get benefit Of protection afforded by increased du-
ties on surplus producta T."
Conference report on immigration bill barring
aliens Tor one year up TO 8 per cent of native
population In United States at 1910 censu. period.
to be followed immediately by signing of measure
at White House.
Naval Appropriation bill to be taken up bv
conference committees Immediately upon passage.
HOUSE.
Minor bills on the unanimous consent calendar
under suspension of the rules to be taken ND to-
morrow.
Deficiency appropriation bill expected to be
reported tomorrow and be before the House on
Tuesday and probably remainder of the week
Conference report the bill restricting i'm
migration will have right Of way after Monday, but
is expected to be disposed of In short time
Conferees on the emergency tariff bill ex-
pected to put in a busy week compromising diff
ferences between Senate and House, but word has
gone out that measure ID doomed to premediatted
deadlock
The deficiency bill, slated for report is ex-
pected to contain some surprises including huge
appropriation for the Shipping Board, which was
refused twice in last Congress.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Supreme Court.

nEFORE the summer recess of the United States
IL Supreme Court. which probably will date from
the first Monday Of next month until the first
Monday in October. large number Of cases Of vary
ing importance will be decided The tribunal will meet
Monday next to take motions and hand down decisions
in cases that have been pending and then until
May 81 With three decision dates probable before the
summer recess the calendar probably will be cleaned
Most Of the of minor interest and con-
taxation matters No meeting Of the court was
held last Monday. having been taken for two
weeks from the previous Monday when the ceiebsated
Newberry election, case Of Michigan was decided By
reversal Of the court in which Senators Newberry and
sixteen codefendants convicted Of violation Of
the corrupt practices act
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Senator Spencer produced State Department records
through Secretary Hughes in substantiation of his
claim that the promise made at the Eighth penary
conference when President Wilson addressed the
peace ENJOYS He declared also that the stenographc
records bore him out
Senator Truman H. Newbcrry, of Michigan, attended
the session Monday after absence of more than
year, his conviction charges OF violating the
corrupt practices act having been reversed by the
Supreme Court. The Senator warmly welcomed
by his confereres among those who served the
committee which conducted recount of the ballots
In the Michigan Senatorial election which Henry Ford
Newberry's defeated rival claimed stolen.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Signorta Guadalupe Cabrera, daughter of the for
mer, President of Guatemala, who was deposed and
now is held federal prisoner, committed suicide
Monday according TOT dispatches from Guatemala
City, as means Of calling the attention Of the world
to her fathers condition o.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

|oPcI u61o0S Ot0OF
wise l would be .
|sickly woman and
|couldnot have any
more children "a
sccount Of my
weakened condt
|tion. ] refused 70
have the opsra-
|ticn- Ny husband
asked me TO try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
I ognune1nd Fee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

you. and I lost you thru my own
cursed folly. That's the truth. and
you know II. 80 please don't con-
graduate me-or---or anything like
that" he stAmmcssd 4 little az he
spoke. ''its-it.s luke joking beside
deathbed.- he added hoarpeiy.
Jill could not answer him She
was glad from tho bottom Of her
heart when ~ the END Of the road he
left her abruptly.
He hailed a taxi and drove straight
10 Erica Hswing's: he felt that he
would 70 mad n he were left TO
himself. during the short drive he sst
forward with cienched fists pressed
hard 20 his eyes. trying 10 shut out
the memory Of Jlii's face.
A. the taxi stopped oussids the
Hewings'. he saw Ralph Hiliyard
coming up the road
I'm on my way 20 congratulate
ne bride 10 be- Ralph said haR
jokingiy. why didn't you tell me.
you old boundsrY''
Taiisntyrs waited for him
Il haven't had . chAnc>--it w.
only last night after I isfs yeur
house.
so I heara-wsri. WIN you
good luck"
Thsy turned - wan W The steps
together.
swhss % yeu shink oe my sister.
in-iAw. ~ the wayf" Hiiiyard asked
dryfy. ''ehs's done hersslf veil On
OLD 6su Yessf monsy--ehf-
~Yse--~sFy.- Talisntyrs's vsics
wAs 3sasy. How y old sturgeas. By
the wAyf~ be asked with an effort
r never hear anything Of him m
these lAyv-"
Hiilyard stared
what the--you don't mean 70 say
---oood God. cig. you don't mean
that you didn't know the old chap
was dcad--n,ouths asof-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
LOONY GETS A FALL

themselves very small and az they
slipped along the branch. they looked
like two plump little bugs.
IIoony was Just about to start his
scraping again--why he liked to do
II so well no one knows. for It's any.
thing but musical--when the twins
gave him = shove. Before he knew
what had happened, or could catch
himself, down he went. crashing thru
the leaves like hailstonc. Down.
down he went right into Mr.. Sprin-
kie.Blow's open umbrella.
Quick as a blink the fairy weather.
man shut II up. with Mr.. Loony I.o-
Gust safely inside. well. l dcclarer'
exclaimed Sprinkle Blow. who'd
have thought those twins were so
smart7"
UP In the sky. Jack Frost turned
over and went to sleep again.
Thought heard Loony Locust call.
ing out about fall" said he, ''but l
must We been mistaken"
TO Ne C0ntinuesD
Copyright 1871. BY Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER XVII MAKE NY PLEA FOR GRACE
y RUTH AGNES AbELlNC
tcspyrsssl 1854. " sssss,s ssaNI

'.xfr~. Ames.- ! began. - short
while ago when I cama IN I hap
pened 10 pass Grace psTAne's room
and noticed that she had things
rather packed UP ~ " abe was isav.
ing.
II knew that she had bssn very
happy here and was fond OF you. 70
wondered-thoueht she might In.
tend visiting somewhere"
Mrs. Ames' face was mask IKE.
She gave me not tho slightsst en-
oouragemcns neither aid she stop
ma
II suppose I shouldnv have sAlxed
her. rushed on. thinking the
sooner the whole thing Wa told the
better. land II I had taken q second
thought I wouldn't have but when
abe said abe was leaving I couldn't
refrain from asking where she In.
tended going.
"Shs apparently had beer such an
excellent maid. and from the tone Of
her voice when she told mo she
didn't know where she was going I
HhGW lAistV VIM WOtUUtittfk8 WGOHBs
Il thought perhaps you didn't know
and that you might want to do some
thing to--prevent."
II was long before lila Ames
spoke. She had been too happy over
the flowers and the proof of the note
to lose her wonderful smile.
Il do know all about IT," she said
at length. And then. What were
you thinking about--wcre you going
to suKgest7'
"If you know about II, I can hard
ly suggest for you must know what
you want 10 DO ana what Is best
butts there-any real reason why
she shouldn't stayT' ventured.
"None--further than that do not
want her here" coolly.
but. Mrs. Amos. you can't let hSr
got wouldn't be riRhtr' I was for.
getting. 1T wouldn't be fair to
yoursslfr'
"And why notr' she questioned
Because you are . woman and
you have a duty to every other
woman"
"Co on. fair Portia- I'll listen and
play with my pAnsies while you
talk" she tantalised.
II don't know. Mrs. Ames. but ]
feel that II Grace leaves here In the
frame OF mind she Is In. you and I,
as women. will be held responsible
for moro than either Of VI would
want 20 answer for"
I waited. but Lila Ames continued
playing with the yellow pansiss. So
pressed ont
Il think such women.as you rarely
Ut the point of View Of the giri IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN

ssnt he sum total II The ~ d
life.
'.Then--make Il clear to that siri
you employ that your sense Of hooor
y not very acute and you have done
an unbelievable amount Of damAg0
"Shs may think thsn--" hssitAt-
I'd. fearing that in my enthusiasm !
had been too plain--''That wherein
her kind may b regarded Is che
dregs Of society. your. and the one
lately came from. may be regarded
a. the scum
''T'hs differcnces Only doIiara
"And that girl. Mrs. Amss, WIN
form the opinion that there are only
the dregs and the scum. and her one
object then win BE- monsy--monsy--
no matter how It comes"
"WellY' She was purposely exAs-
perating. To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

nothing but the maddenins fact that
Jill was FREQ.
where hnd his instinct been that
he had not guessedf Fate had In.
deed laid her trump card on the
table ana won tho last trick In tri.
umph against him.
wild. impossible schemes passed
thru his brain; he would tell Erica
the truth; he would ask her to re-
lease him.
But what good would that be,---
even AZ he were free. what had ne
GOT to offer Jlll7 He was : pennt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
CHAPTER "

eyes flied on Ralph Ifiliyard's face
with . eurtousiy blank look Ia them.
Dead" he echoed hoarseiy.
His voice vas mechanical; his iips
looked stiff.
There was = sort % grayne0 about
his face: Hiiiyard touched his arm.
whats the matter. old chap
I. didn't you knowf--1 thought
everybody knew: thought he
broke off In embarrassment
Taiientyrs made . violent effort
10 recover himself.
II didn't knowi you forget how
long i've been abroad I didn't
know didn't know
He seemed hardly conscious that
he had repeated the words once
again.
HlIlyard looked horribly uncom.
Portable. he tuggcd ~ his mustachs.
weller are We going In.
or mott" he asked At last.
"Of course--yes OF course.s
They went up the wide steps -
gether. only 10 be told AZ the door
that Lady Erica was not At homo.
Tailentyre gave . sigh Of relief; ne
was to bs spared something after
all: he walked away again with Hill
yard like a man In q dream.
Henry sturgess was dead: then.
in was free--fres'
Hillyard glanced AZ him anxiousiy
once or twice. after q moment he
said awkwardly.
1T thought everybody knew about
old sturgsss; II was IN all the papers
at the time"
Tailentyrs had deliberately avoid.
ed reading the papers about the tims
OF Jiii's marriage: he had tried 10
avoid hearing mention Of her.
Tie died at tho E. hotei.~ Hlil.
yard went on slowly. Tho wedding
was quiet enough you know; just
family lunch afterwards, and Stur.
CESS fell down dead as he was re-
turning thanks for a toast; awful
thing. Of course. but he'd had a
weak heart. no we heard afterwards:
and I suppose the excitement fin
ished him"
Eyes"
HE left an his money 10 his wife,
20 she's done good thing for her.
self; she's got n magnificent house,
and what's more 20 the point. she's
free. Personally. I've always had
the feeling that jim would kick over
the traces II ever she got the
chance. ana she's got II now"
you never liked her.
NO. can't say I ala: ana she
never liked me. 10 we're quits"
They had reached the corner of
the road, and Tailentyre stopped.
"TTi say goodby-see you later"
Hc went off abruptly and back TO
his rooms.
The numbness that had bound his
heart like . band Of iron had broken:
despair like living creature stirred
again IN his heart.
jill was free. ana he had not
known Il: free for any other man In
the world to WOO and win. She had
triumphed where he had failed: she
was rich. and FREQ, whilst he--a
ruined man. save for what his mar
Rage would bring him; ana tied for
life 70 q woman for whom he had
no spark Of affection.
He paced up and down the room.
unable 70 rost; he could think Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

domestic ssrvics--I am working. you
know. 10 feel that have something
Of the side Of both. You DO not
recognize your responsibility IN con.
nection with those girls and the
responsibility 10 tremendous especi.
ally u the girl he's never worked b.
fore.
As . class you are the women
she looks 20 for example: You employ
several OF her kind. live quite easily.
dresa well and seem to her TO repre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

less man--a ruined man: and she
vas rich.
Once she would have married him
knowing that he had not . cent In
the world was II likely that now
when she had everything TO give.
and he nothing. she would even con.
slider him. even II she could ever
bring herself to forgive the pastf
Any love she had once had for
him must long ago be dead and gone:
It was not SHE who would suffer
now. Il was only he.
CONTINUED IN Next 1ssue1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

FOR q mfnuta inc P1oneer
continued. I'VE looked ~ each
other without another word. Then
mother put her hand on my
shoulder and said ~ quietly ~
she could. %. guess not Georgs.
who told you that Indian war had
broken outr
"Her lips were pressed together
and l could see the veins stand
cut on her white neck. a. she
stood SLEPT again for . fun min.
Ute Then speaking in . strange,
hollow sort Of voica she said.
Son. We have no weapon ana you
are only . iittls boy. Father isn't
herei don't know when he will
be back. Surely not tonight You
will have to 20 out and DO the
chores and then 90 and sec II
John Wood viii como and stay
with u.s.
1T was terrible 70 70 out again
from the shelter of the house and
mothers presence. felt very lit
tie and helpless. but I must not lot
mother know.
,"Outside the rain drfpped coase
lessiy, and II was autumn dusk.
and as mother had said. had no
gun.
But ] remembered q stick ]
had long used a. a rabbit.killer.
II was long and smooth. with
heavy ciubiiks knot on one end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
2far SaH's ).
::fStqE .rzy,lA!; }8;.{,k!5 !.
Page 459
FATHER WAS COME


and ] knew right whers II waa.
-T'ii take my club told my.
self. and I guess II can hit .
little hopping rabbit with Il 1
could surely smash . great big
Indian that can't run any faster
than I cam
''Out went into the yard.
chopped and carried In the kind
uns and the wood TO isst over
night and the NEXT day. fed and
MIXED the COW. ana ala all the 1t
tie things one calls 'chores.' which
havs 70 be done on every farm
Then I went IN ana said.
We'll. mother. i guess I'm ready
TO start. Don't you be afraid TIL
] get back. I'll have John Wood
here before long with \ good gun
and then we'll be all right
And I left mother with her
babies and Helen and stepped out
into the night.
There was. BY this time.
scarcely light enough TO see. and
II had not known the trail well.
doubt II I could hive found my
way.
MY heart beat tiii II nearly
choked me. and every mapping
twts beneath my feet was q fresh
cause for alarm. The trail led
thru the woods ali the why. and
ono point dropped sharply down a
hill and uossed . tumbiinG
stream.
1T WAS Just st the crossing Of
that stream that my big scare
came"
Go he Contlnucd.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
WINDS OF THE WORLD"
BY RUBY NJ. AYRES

I y
kAthy leaned over and touched her
sister's hand.
And we're neither Of us as ro-
manticaily happy a. We used TO think
we would be. are ws,' she said with
. little laugh.
mn started. and drew her hand
away.
Perhaps ws expected too much. .
she aid prossicaily. But At least
we've got the things we most wanted
--you've zoe Ralph. and I---wsll I've
cot ~ much money--and more--than
tan pcsaihiy spsnd.-
There waa little silence
did you know that Cyrus rAilsn-
tyre b engagedf' Kathy asked sud
silently.
q AN vs. booking AZ her reflection IN
4nas above the mantsl.sheif' she
: IA noesurn round for . moment
~ 10 Erica Hewing," che said
evUnly. * thought he had been en-
ooee0 70 her for some time
~No--Ralph Gays n was only aftss
~ left here last night"
TherO was . tinge Of anxiety IN
RAeAys voicsa she tried to see Jnfs
oncA 4 don't believe he loves her
q an shs added earnestly.
jim laughed.
y don't think he could love anyone
e3cept himself" she said csrciessiy.
Hes Z VERY selfish man"
Il thought you liked him." sAid
{n<hy. amazed.
~Do I did--hs was very kind as .
&iena--but--weil. don't envy his
<toture wife,
oh aaid KAthy. biankiy.
me stared At Jill disappointediy.
I'M could not have cared for Tailcn'
oyre. or she would never talk nike
D1o--uever sit there % calmly
: on1 even smile unconcernediy.
NJ II IKE him." said Kathy. dcfen-
z b1vely. II like him better than any
| sriend Of Raiph's have met"
vi DO youf' Jili rose and came TO
- heside her sister. We'll. let's
about ourselves - we're much
l0fo interesting than Mr.. Tallen-
4 UE4 I am sure
NE stayed 70 tee with Kashy: she
. vos shown the wonderful boxes Of
9onsurss which Kathy had prepared
~ The little stranger: she was
levin the wonderful nursery. ana
IA an about the smart nurse.
shell never let me have baby 10
myos1f. know" said kathy. pitt
naily.
i'm laughed
NY dear chlid' A. II you can't 40
wnnt you nike with your own baby
nut Kathy shook her head. II
Hnow they won't let me. al the
en1e." shs declared.
ne chung to Jili when they said
oee6by.
Coms and - ms often--ofsn.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

y Nr1t four months could d. but
tf1o work, had TO lie down most Of the
we, and was very nervous, but my
nsband wsg always reminding me 70
~ the Vegetable Compound, which
~. OF my eight children this last
- ~ the easiest birth Of al and I
u thankful for your Vegetable Com
I'D. ! recommend It TO my friends
tn heaf them complaining about
~ ills. MIR. N. NATALIE, ~
\ Dfsmont st.. Springfield, Mass.
Giokly, ailing women make unhappy
Homes, and after reading Mrs. Ma
1n1e's letter one can imagine how this
|cnowas transformed BY her restors-
~ 10 health. Every woman who suf-
- from such ailments should give
n1io E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
751pd : fair trial. II u surely worth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
Montana

The other conference members en-
gage in preliminary games today.
Stanford University meeting the Pa
cific Fleet at Stanford and Wash
ington State College playing the Uni
versity OF Idaho at Pullman. The
Pullman game will count toward the
Northwest conference title.
One week from today the Oregon
Aggies will journey to California to
meet Stanford. On that date Cali
fornia will meet Washington State
here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
See Street Cars
and Movies First
Time on Honeymoon

HONOLULU, T. H.. Sept. 15.-
(By MaiD-From their home on the
small island OF Niihau, of the Hawaii
an group. $50 miles west OF Oahu.
Uiliuli Kawahalau and his bride.
came to Honolulu on their honey
moon and had their first taste OF
twentieth-centuryl life, saw their first
automobile and street car, gasped
with amazement at the movies, mar
veled at the electric lights, and never
ceased wondering at the metrouoli-
tan buildings of Honolulu,
They explained that they had never
before been off their native island
of Niihau, one OF the less important
and less known of the archipelago.
They said that primitive conditions
ruled mainly on this island, that the
inhabitants still lived for the most
part in thatch huts. obtained their
simple existence in the primitive
fashion of their ancestors by catch
ing few fish and raising some crops,
principally taro from the roots of
which poi the ancient food Of Ha-
wall is made.
Niihau Is the last remaining
stronghold OF the ancient Hawaiian
customs and mode of life. The in
fluence of the Caucasian has per-
meated all other districts Of the ter
ritory. The island is owned by the
Gay and Robinson estate and no per-
son except resident of the island
may visit the place without permis-
sion OF the estate. The island is
used as sheep grazing preserve.
There also is large peacock plan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
Western Football
Conference Games
Opened Today

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 22-Both
Oregon members OF the Pacific Coast
Conference get into today's opening
games Of the 1891 race for the west
ern football championship. the Ore
gon Agricultural College playing the
University OF Washington at Corval-
lis and the University OF Oregon
meeting the University of California,
the conference champion, at Berk-
eley.
Neither OF the conference teams
playing today have been defeated,
although Oregon and the Oregon Ag-
gies have played to tie scores. Scor-
es OF the teams for the season fol-
low:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

tation which supplies feathers that
ire turned into the gorgeous leis OF
Hawaiian wreaths Of greeting and
farewell.
The honeymoon couple were guests
Of honor at a luncheon OF the Ha-
waiian Civic Club several days after
their arrival. The novelty Of twen-
tieth century existence disappeared
soon after this and they were making
eager inquiries as to when the boat
left Honolulu for Niihau. They re-
turned on the next boat. probably to
tell their neighbors tales that to them
sounded wilder far than the accounts
of Baron Munchausen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

cerating his scalp and wrenching
his back. Shirley was under the
wagon working on part that was
broken when the front wheels rolled
out allowing the load to be precip-
itated upon his shoulders.
Schools and other places OF con-
gregation, such as the theatre. are
closed by order Of DR.. A. A. At
kinson. health officer. pending the
outcome OF several cases Of scarlet
fever under quarantine. No alarm
ing cases have developed.
s. 8. Cavener and Theodore Or
cutt. ranchers of Macdoel, were bus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

at the hour OF 3 o'clock p. M. 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 2. Every day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Fort klamath Meadows Co,

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 Septem Der,
1921, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names OF tho respective
shareholders, as follows: