davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-23
D0RR|S FEELS
HOUSING NEED

DORRIS. Cal, March 23.--Hous-
Ing for tho surplus population that
fluctumtcB with activity In tho lum-
Dor industry In ono Of tho urgent
needs OF Doris. During tho winter,
every building at all available was
occupied by u family or by ono or
moro single men employed by tho
local box factories. Now that this
industry In beginning TO operate on
n normal basis once moro. the sltua-
tion with relation to houses for la-
borers and thoir families In growing
moro ac6tc. A building and loan
concern would bc welcome enter.
prise In this town. There iS need OF at
least 30 houses.
Louis Boldlschnr. cashier OF tho
Malin state bank, accompanied by
George vochatzor, n prominent farm
or OF the Tulc Lake region. drove
over today by way OF Oklahoma.
These gentlemen spent tho day IN
DorriH and Macdocl on business.
bud Mckenzie. local violinist an
employee OF tho Associated Lumber
and Box company. has departed on
an extended business trip which will
take him TO Portland and aftorward
south to San Francisco. Mrs. Me
Kcnzlc will remain at Doris during
her husbands absence.
Harry Peltz, salesman for n whole.
sale tobacco and candy house. is
down from klamath Falls today so
iiciting orders from local merchants.
Edwin Cross. who resides on u
ranch, near Caior. was In town today
with the skins OF seven large coy
otns. caught In traps and shot during
the winter. Tho skins are the finest
specimens exhibited here for several
months.
Antonio de FroltaB, prominent
rancher from the vicinity Of Cnlor.
was a Doris visitor today on busl.
ness.
II. Long. owner Of tho new theatre
now In construction. will make "trip
20 San Francisco within u few days
To purchase materials for the COM
plotion of his building,
Girls OF the Doris high school.
with the cooperation OF several oth
cr persons. have succeeded In bring
Ing about u radical change In the mp
pearnncc OF the school yard. The
grounds will be fenced and grass will
be planted for n lawn. The student
body OF the hiEh school Is compos'
cd exclusively OF girls. II In number.
Mr.. J. Stringficld In the instructor,
Strawberry culture has proved 30
successful In and around Doris on a
small scale during the last two years
that one farmer has gone into the
business this spring on'a commercial
basis. Mr.. q. +. GIrnrd has planted
more than 10000 plants OF the ever.
bearing variety and expects TO supply
the community with berries from his
patch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-23
TULE LAKE HOMESTEAD

There are many signs of spring
about. Flowing and seeding are seen
not only on the homesteads but also
on tho lake land.
Joe Katera is camping on the lake
land he leased. He and his son Joe
are plowing there.
Mrs. .Crandall and son Russell
spent Saturday and Sunday in Kla.
math Falls. having dental work done
Mrs. Klima and daughter Annie
visited Mr.. Klima Saturday. The doc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-23

A popular belief IN Wales is that
rheumatism can be relieved by bind
ing a split mackeral round the af-
facted part.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-23
Observation-Disclosures
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR Enthusiastically
new Fordson Tractor. Tel. 242R.
21-23'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-23
3-10-s-1

FOR SALE-Timber claim. Cheap
for cash. Terms IL desired. Mrs.
Nellie Wall. 1910 Crescent Ave.
17-2ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-Auto cars. new and sec
ond-hand tires. We carry Just what
you want. All trading stock: what
have-you? See Dick, cor. 9Th and
klamath avenue. 22-23'
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR HAY
l l6 in. Sulky Plow. new; l6 in.
Walking Plow. new; ! spike tooth
harrow; ! so gallon gas tank; 2 sad
dles.-E. l.. French. 1867 Esplanade.
Phone J01J. 21-24s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-23

FOR RENT-Nlce and clean, room
furnished apartment. 524 High.
2i-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-23

WANTED-work by teamster. COM
petent TO drive 2. 4. s. or horse
team. Address 1921 Pleasant Ave.
Phone 322W. 2I-26.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-23

A child should gain in weight about
pounds year between two and
seven years. and 6 pounds a year
from seven to thirteen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-23

WANTED-Reliable lady to care for
small boy during day. Inquire Her
aid office. 2l-23s
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
FIRE LADS
TO GET PEP INJECTION

HYATTSv1LLE. Nd. June 2s.-
Plenty of pep will be injected into
the Hyattsville Fire Department.
newly-elected officers Of that organ
ization stated today.
The new officers are; chief. stephen
Kelley; assistant chief. Harry r.
Degses; recording secretary, James
u. d. Briscoe; financial secretary,
Stewart ]. Canvin: treasurer, John
Fainter; captain OF Truck A, r. A,
King; captain of Truck b, Richard
A. Garrison. and marshal. II. A
Harrison.
The department is planning a
smoker and entertainment OF July s.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Glen Echo.

with the attendance figures mount
ing faster than Babe Ruth's home-run
record, Glen Echo Park is going the
limit these days providing entertain
ment for the thousands who nock
nightly to the resort Now that the
picnic season is on in full blast. the
daylight crowds are also showing a
steady increase, frequently rivaling
the number Of evening patrons.
Last night was no exception to the
rule. and all evening the grounds
were throngsd and a crowd was gath
cred about each of the many entertain
ment devices. The principal favorites
were the two speed rides. the racing
derby and coaster dip, probably be-
cause they combine to the highest
degree the fun and thrills the average
park fan is looking for. Incidentally.
another thing in their favor 10 that
they make electric fans take back
seat when IT comes to cooling folks
of, the thrilling ride high in the air
at top speed being highly effective.
Last night the dancers had full
sway. Not only In the new ball room
open. save for screening, on all four
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
DRY MACHINE IS
Being RESTORED
T0FULL STRENGTH
Agents Rapidly Being Reinstat-
ed-Fresh Enforcement Drive
To Begin July 1.
ny I.ternstionaI News Service.

Prohibition enforcement personnel
Is rapidly being brought up to full
strength again HNf Of the assnts
dropped last month. when salary funds
ran short, have been reinstated. and
before the present week ends others
viii be brought back into the service.
Prohibition enforcement officials
said today that. beginning July i.
there will be general speeding up
of activity. among agents over the
United States. On that date the new
Federal Appropriation OF s7.5oo,o00 for
voIstead law work will become avail
able. Officials are planning to In
crease the prohibition stats In some
cities beyond their former strength.
Attention Is now being given to ro-
building the enforcement organiza-
tons in New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, and many other large cities.
Officials said that the organisation
has retained most of the experts
especially skilled in detecting Illicit
distilling.
Revenue Commissioner Blair expects
at early date to complete reorganiza-
tion OF the Federal prohibition unit by
appointment of a chief legal adviser
and a director OF the permit bureau.
recently made vacant through resig-
nations. Within few days an
nouncement also will be made of sew
eral additional State directors.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
3. r. KEiTH'S
Vaudeville.

seldom Is 1t that Keith's. with its
established high standards OF enter
tainment. can boast q bill that ap-
proaches the quality of that bsing
presented during the current week.
II 10 strikingly apparent that Man
ager Robbins is not permitting the
season OF torrid weather TO brink
about the slightest diminution In the
character OF his bookings
Heading the bill and proving .
clear title to topiine honors 10 the
presentation OF the aIiegorfcal oper-
alta In seven scenes. Temptation
by Arman Ka'iz and supporting COM
pany of fourteen players THIS
feature requires full half hour for
presentation and includes DTS OF
modern and classic dancing, melody
and songs and captivating comedy.
AS IL Ia staged. IL provides a verit-
able riot of opulence ana coior,
dazzling in ils beauty,
The opening scene of the aiegory
depicts the Garden OF Eden ana the
subsequent fall OF man, followed by
of the modern temp
tations and evils that bring about MS
ruin today. The finAi scene. entitled
'.The Aicohoiis Frolic," provides 9
frenzied bacchanai which appeared
particularly tantalizing 70 some
Nom bers of the audfence who ap-
pArently had not yet become entirety
reconciled to the joys OF pronipltIon.
second honors were easily carried
off by dainty Laurel Lee. whose stay
on the stage was all too short. This
dainty young lady is not only fair
10 look upon and a talented singer
and dancer, but is richly endowed
with that rare quality known as
personality. Undoubtedly. Miss Lee
has a particularly bright future be-
fore her in the world OF amuse-
ment.s
Stella Mayhew Is back again, jolly
and rotund as ever, with several new
songs which she puts over In tne
same inimitable way that has ais
tinguished her work for more years
than perhaps Stella would care 10
be reminded Of
The act of Ed Allen, who presents
the canine thespian, "Taxie" Is
novelty playiet, "Just Pals" appears
on the earlier portion OF the program
and provides a pleasing surprise In
that II is much more than just an
other animal act" Take" is dog
Of unusual talents, and goes through
the entire scenes OF the piaylet with
Of his master. issued In converse
tionaI tones, as a guide. Mr.. Allen
follows with a short explanatory talk
on the training OF dogs in general and
Take" in particular.
The rest OF the bill includes Norma
Talmo, the balancing billiardist who
seems at times to be In grave danger
Of breaking himself in twain; Frank
and Milt Britton, who perform pleas
lngiy on saxaphone. cornet. and from
bone; Basii Lynn and William How
land, In "a Racy Conversation" and
La Dora and Backman. In daring aerial
foats The pictorial news, topics of
the day, and modern Aesop's fables
are among the also-rans.
All of which is intended to convey
the impression that an ample reward
In entertainment value awaits Wash
ingtbnians who brave the hot weather
and attend Keith's this week.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
FIGHTS FOR $50, 900, 900
ESTATE LEFT BY FATHER

PITTSBURGH, June 2s.-A move
TO set aside the will of the late
william Penn Snyder. involving an
estate said TO be worth 10000. 900.
was nles In Orphans Court here yes
terday on behalf OF Mrs. Mary Black
Snyder Drew. Snyder's only daughter.
The petition alleges that when the
will was executed Snyder did. not
posesse a Sound and disposing mind.
memory and understanding" and by
reason of an Illness for four or Ave
years before his death he did not
possess testamentary capacity"
Snyder, who was one OF the most
widely known. producers of pig iron
in the country, provided in his will
for the creation of trust controlled
by three persons, who, the petition
alleges. are in way related TO the
family.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
LAWS AGAINST LYNcHINO
AIM OF NEGRO CONVENTION

Z DETROIT. June 27.-Efforts to be
made the next year for Improvement
Of conditions Of negroes were out
lined here yesterday by James Wei
don johnson, Of New York, secretary
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People. in
the opening session of the organiEa-
uon's twelfth annual conference.
Anti-lynohfng legislation and ef-
forts to obtain appointment Of an
interracial commission to make q
study of race conditions and reia-
uons will be the chief concerns.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

War--in 1912, according to the pro-
gram--wheu grand dukes of Russia
held and exercised autocrstic power
and before II became 'un-American''
In simsian minds TO breath aught
but alteration for British aristocracy,
the success of it's presentation now
depends more on the skill OF the
actors than on the plot or the lines.
Both Of the latter are far from COM
plimentary to a certain element Of
foreign nobility and the American
born snobs who fawn upon them.
The story has TO do with a young
American girl and her brother, the
children of q Mid Western ''seff-mads'
millionaire, who were reared IN
Europe after the deaths Of their
parents and had become snobs OF the
worst type. The girl is about to con-
tract a marriage with the inane
foppish son OF an aristocrattc British
Of shady reputation. Her
brother and she are highly elated
with the alliance. which. incidentally.
entails the settlement OF S750,0
the girls entire fortune. on her pros
pective bridegroom,
Then appears Daniel Voorhees,
Pike" OF Kokomo. Ind, breezy as his
native prairies and with the shrewd-
ness typical of the smail-town Amer
lean lawyer. He Is the girls guar
dian. and he proceeds TO knock the
proposed nuptial arrangements to
TO the accompaniment OF
much genuine comedy. no mean pa
thos. and some really dramatic emo
tion-
Robert Brister. as Pike. gives
praiseworthy. portrayal and has the
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
MccARL GETS FIFTEEN
YEAR COMPTROLLER PLUM

President Harding yesterday sent ID
the Senate the nomination of j. Ray,
mond Mccarl, of Nebraska. to be
Comptroller of the United States
which Office was created under the
recent budget bill The appointment
IL for fifteen years at $4,000 year.
Mccarl was secretary TO the Ropub-
lican Congressional campaign commit
tee last year.
Other nominations sent TO the SEN
ate yesterday were:
To be anbassador to Japan-Charles
b. Warren. OF Michigan.
To be Undersecretary of the Treas
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

hest opportunities. Douglas DUN
briile. ss the Russian grand duke;
Hardis Meakin. as the foppish Eng
lishman: j. Arthur Young. as Rus
sian political refugee, and Edna May
Oliver. as an English dowager. how
ever, vie with Brister for nrst honors
in charactsr Interpretation.
Florence Evelyn Martyr Is pretty
and convincing in the role OF the
spoiled American girl and charm
insiy sweet in the nnale where she
returns to the ideals of her fore
fathera The others In the cast
portray their comparatively minor
roles acceptabiy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
TWO KILLED AS PLANE
GOES INTO TAIL SPIN

SACRAMENTO, Cal. June 2s.-In
taking on from a dying neld at
visalia, Cal, yesterday an army
plane went into a tail spin and Fly
ing Cadets Harold c. Page. OF Union
City, Mich. and Joseph Wctherby. OF
Fort Davis. Tex. were killed. inc
plane burst into danes immediateiy
and the bodies of both men were
badly burned.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
MAN From Home Pleases at Shubert-Garrck

sides, and not vagrant breeze es-
capss nnding It's way into the big
building. oshmann's jssz experts
were In nne form. too. responding
generously to encores and giving the
jazs with all the trimmings.
Sundays crowds enjoyed to the
fullest the free concerts by Sol Min
ster's Band and kept al, OF the parks
two score attractions busy entertain
ing them.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
CHAMPION BOAT RAISED
FROM DEEP SAND BANK

HALIFAX. N. s.. June 2s--wreck-
ers attempting TO salvage the Inter-
national Ocean schooner Esperanto
which foundered of Sable Island,
have raised the vessel on the sand
bank on which she was lying in six
fathorns Of water.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

The shubert-Garrick Players In
their initial performance of 'Ths Man
from Home" last night. again demon
strated that they compose stock
company of exceptional capability
and versatility. Their vehicle this
week. Of course, is one OF proven
merit, but. because Of the fact that
it's action occurs before the World
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Stock Organizations Second
Play Is Delightful Com
edy-"T Temptation" Heads
Extraordinary Bill at B.
F. Kcith'S.


Jack Edward presents the shu-
bsrt-0arrick Players, with Robert
Bristsr. in THE Man From Home" by
Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon
Wilson. This Is q comedy-drama In
four acts. Ii Is staged by Jack
Ravold.
Mariana ......... Constance Hope
Nibters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jay Strong
The Earl OF Hawcastle. Theodore Hardy
Comtesss de Champagny Lean Wtnsiow
Ethsi-Granger-6impson
Hsrdie MeAkin
Leon Pierre Gendron
The Grand Duke yasiii yasilivitch.
Douglass Dumbrille
Daui>I yoorheas Pike Robert Brister
lady Creech .... Edna May oliver
fNanon ...............,J y. Arthur YOUNG
FIRST CArAbintere 80 ~ ~ ~.
Second Carabiniere -. ROLAND Morrison
Valet de Chambre ........',.'Jay strong
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
HARDING PLANS
BROADER SCOPE
ALL DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE
TO JOIN WITH AMERICA IN
HOPE FOR LASTING PEACE
President May Issue Proclamation Up.
on Nation to Cease Activities
for Day and to Join in
Demonstration

Washington-All of the delegates to
the conference on limitation of arma-
ment will join with the American peo-
pie in a nationwide observance of
Armistice day under plans in contem-
plation by the administration for the
opening session on November 1.
Preparations for nationwide demon
STATIONS by labor on Armistice day,
the opening day of the disarmament
conference, to mobilize this sentiment
In America and to impress this view
upon the conference are well under
way. The president probably will is
sue proclamation calling upon the
people to cease business activities for
the day and join in demonstration and
prayer.
The Harding plans provide that the
DAY be made national holiday for the
JOINT purpose Of c0mmemorating the
services of the soldier dead and of
voicing the nations hope for success
OF the armament negotiations. The ar
mament conference will hold only a
perfunctory session, adjounring i'm
mediately and pOstpOning actual bust
ness of opening its session until the
following day.
The foreign delegates are expected
to Join in the memorial services to be
held at Arlington National cemetary.
where President Harding will deliver
a memorial address. On November u,
the president will formally open the
conference at its meeting place in the
building.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
GERMAN BLAST
KILLS HUNDREDS
ExpL OsiON WIPES OUT FRENCH
TROOPS AND CAUSES HEAVY
LOSS OF LIFE
Rescuers Wearing Gas Masks Pene-
trate Ruins of German Plant to
Save Possible Survivors Who
Might Vet Be Alive

Berlin-Casualties in the explosion
disaster at Oppau will amount to more
than 1000 killed and injured, it was es-
timated Thursday, as rescue parties
penetrated the fOgs of poison gas
which hung over the scene Of the
tragedy.
Nearly 1000 bodies already have been
recovered. More than $500 injured
are being treated at hospitals.
French troops are guarding the area.
One report laid company of French
troops, stationed at the factory, was
wiped out by the explosion, Wednes-
day.
Rescue corps, gas masked, fought
for the lives of possible survivors,
while reports came back that the death
roll would total at least 800.
Five hundred bodies have been ex-
tricated from the shattered ruins about
the synthicated nitrate plant of the
Badissche Analine works, near Lud-
wigshafen, which was destroyed, to-
gether with the little town of Oppala,
by series of terrific explosions We'd
neSday morning.
Scores of injured We're taken from
the wreckage far from the scene Of
the original explosion, but it was fear
ed that all those trapped in the fatal
area had been killed by poisonous
fumes which Wednesday, prevented
rescue work.
PiteOus scenes were witnessed at
the cemetery at Mayence, where bod
les of nearly 200 dead We're laid out
for Identification by relations. In
most Instances the victims had been
so mutlated by the explosions that
they could not be recognized.
Investigation as to the cause of the
explosion will be started at once. Ru-
mors blaming the bolsheviki and other
enemies of Germany for the disaster
We're current here and near the scene
OF the disaster, but were uncOnfirmed.
The first explosion occurred at Z 80
wednesday morning while a change of
shifts was under way. 1t was follow
Ell an instant later by another more
terrific which actually lifted the main
factory building from the ground. hurl-
ed chimneys, machinery and men hun.
dreds of feet into the air, completely
buried and destroyed three shift trains
bringing workmen to the factory and
was felt for distance of fifty miles
around. All workers in and about the
plant, about 500 in number, were dead.
Further explosions followed.
The Rhenish high commissioner has
allocated 100000 marks for relief work
IN Appala, the little village which was
completely destroyed. The French SUD-
ply corps near the scene Of the dis
aster has opened free food kitchens
and shelters for refugees.
Three hundred bodies have bean
identified and hundreds of others found
were mutilated beyond recognition.
At Ludwigshafen the huge hosn,to,
and the schools and many public build.
ings have been requisitioned by the
Red Cross.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
JoslESS SUNDAYS TO BE HELD
england Will Observe Unemployment


Sunday, October 9.
London-Plans for the observance
OF unemployment Sunday" October
o. are being perfected and public meet.
lngs will be held in every locality
throughout England to urge a nationo,
policy for the relief of people ont Of
work. WI Va
mere was some disorder outside n
London police court Sunday, when sew
eral leaders of the unemployed were
arraigned on a charge of unruliness
Considerable rioting occurred IN
aberdeen during the day at which the
ponce charged upon a crowd FOLLOWING
the appearance of the unemployed be,
lore the town council which was asked
to affo I relief. ~
r. John MacLean, the Glasgow com.
munist, was Wednesday sent to trio, On
charge Of sedition. It was allepad
ne told the unemployed:
m you cannot get food In a const,.
tutional way, then take it."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
cLINcs TO SOVEREIGNTY CLAIM
Opinion Expressed That De valera's
Latest Reply is Conciliatorv

OP"S" @NPy SooS0 nat OS vaIee2G
Latest Reply is coneiIiatory
London-Premier Lloyd George had
before him Tuesday at Goirloch, Scot.
land, the Sim Fein suggestion that
representatives of the British cabinet
meet Sim Fem delegates In a confer.
ence untrammeld by conditions. The
latest note between the prime minister
and canon de Valera sent Monday
ny the Irish leader to Lloyd George.
did not, however, possibly by implica.
ton, withdraw the offending paragraph
OF the Sim Fein note of September -.
IN which the sovereignty of the Irish
state was asserted, and which led
Lloyd George to cancel his invitation to
q conference.
AS viewed here, the latest Irish note
was conciliatory in character and II
seemed to place upon the prime minis.
ter the choice Of holding free confer.
ence, or insisting that southern Ireland
formally express its allegiance to the
crown.