davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16

Frost may kill your wheat and
rot your pumpkins, or you may lose
your job. but the grocery bill will
keep right on. Save yourself this
worry and be independent by buying
our Barron -Tancred White Leghorn
chicks at $3.50 per 100. and our 8
weeks old pulletS for July delivery
at $1,000 per dozen. They will be
laying in September and stay on the
job all winter, and you'll be handing
your grocer eggs at 7c each, and he
viii be soon be owing you. Order
book is filling fast, so order early.
Delivery any time after April 20.
HAYWOOD POULTRY FARM
Corning, Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16

wANTED-Your watch or clock to
repair. George l.. Metz, Jeweler.
622 Main ST. 9-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16

One half section wood land 6 miles
from town. sell cheap. trade for good
car or city property. sgd Evans, 703
9Th st. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-16

s40O cash and s25 per month. New
room house, one block from pave
ment. $3.50. For sale by owner
Phone 1851. Ills
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

saw WINES. 1t is claimed the negro
under the tree a Jerry Reed, and
this led to his being remanded for the
jury's attention.
Clubwomen Raise Funds.
The \clubwomen Inc several news
papers of the state have raised a fund,
now amounting to something over ST.
600, to find and prosecute the slayer OF
Miss Parsons; Winnes' friends have
made up a fund nearly as large for his
defense.
The Pine Mountain settlement
school is one of the leading educa-
tional institutions in the Kentucky
mountains: 1t is mostly supported by
contributions from wealthy people in
Boston. New York. Chicago. Philadel-
phia,. Brooklyn. Baltimore and other
cities over the country. It's teachers
are usually young society ome who
desire to spend a yea or two in the
nearest thing to prinleval forest that
exists in the south. Its present gen
eral manager is Mrs. Ethel Delong
Zande, formerly well-known in Phila-
delphia. The officials of the school
are doing their utmost to discover the
murderer OF Miss Parsons and have
employed expert counsel to act during
the trial Of any person indicted for.the
murder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
To Start Work On
Big Passenger Depot
For Cleveland Soon

Cleveland, o.. Jan. 11.-Work on
Cleveland's proposed $s9, 900, 600 UNI
ion passenger station to be located on
the public square will be commenced
this spring, it IL reported. The project
will 30 before the interstate commerce
commission carly this year, q. P. Van
Swearington of the Cleveland TeTmin-
ais Co. announced.
Six of the steam lines enter
ing the city have agreed TO enter the
station.
Under the h-Cunamins act the
railroads cannot enter into financial
obligations until the entire proposal
has been approved by the interstate
commerce. commission. Immediate 81
fetal sanction to the project is looked
Tor here and railroad officials say they
do not believe the necessary contracts
between the railroads-and the promot-
ing company will delay the start OF
Although many months of grading.
bridge building. razing Of buildings
n track laying will be necessary be
fore actual construction is possible,
the first building to be erected Accord
Ing to present plans will be the station
itself. Mos Of The. property rights
have been acquired. Under the fran
chise, the Nnion Terminals Co. has
five years in which to'complete the
| work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
BIG sum FOR BRIDGES.

MITCHELL S. D., Jan. 11.--Approxi-
{mately $4,000, 900 was spent in South
Dakota for bridge constryction dur
ing 1890, according to j.. A. Kirkham
Of Pierre, state bridge engineer.
A 423-foot bridge ver the White
river, south of Presho, at a cost Of
$4,000 was one Of the largest items
credited, to the department in 1920.
Another large single expenditure in
volving $4,000 was that of the 300
foot structure spanning the White
riyer,n.ten miles south of Kadoka.
Mr.. KirkhAm pointed out obstacles
In transporting materials Is encoun-
tered by the department in building a
66-foot bridge across Sulphur creek.
in northern Meade county. The site
was rs miles from 4 railroad, frame
work and other materials had to be
hauled insmotor trucks. z4r..
The 1871 bridge building program
calls for tho construction Of several
structures. Mr.. Kirkhsm said, and
both federal and state aid will be used
to fnance the program. Two OF the
bridges to 90 up during the coming
season. are to be built across the
Cheyenne river In the western part Of
the state. Each Of these bridges will
be approximately 1000 feet long.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
CAREFUL SURVEY.
OF PARK SITES IN
ILLINOIS is MADE

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. ia care
full survey of the park sites of Illli-
nois, with a view toward developing
more parks in the state, especially
along the Missouri and Iowa borders,
has recently been made. according to
Professor Henry c. Cowles. Of the
University Of Chicago in an address
before the first national conference of
parks here today.
up to the present time the, state
Of Illinois, with all it's population,
wealth and boundless/ opportunity,
has but one considerable natural area
set aside iB a state park" said Pro-
lessor Cowles. This area is ono of
great historic interest and scenic
beauty, and is known as the Starved
Rock state park. In respect to st1te
park development, Illinois, which il
accustomed to be u leader among the
states, is obliged to step aside and
yield the palm of leadership to such
states as Iowa, Connecticut, New York
and Wisconsin. -
1T is hoped that not for long will
Illinois remain in the background in
this matter. While not SO we'll pro-
vidcd by nature with areas suited for
natural preserves are some of her
sister states. there is the greater
reason for saving what are left, thus
emulating Iowa. which was less
favored by nature than Illinois. !.
"There still remain areas Of natural
various parts Of the state. With THO
increasing tendency Of city people to
60 to the country for, study, rest and
recreation. it is fitting that every state
should provide places where all may
go for these purposes. . And the coun-
try people also are becoming more
and more inclined to enjoy the natural
world about them.
of Illinois. an organization Of nature
lovers, is 50 impressed with the i'm
p%ortance of developing state
parks that they have made a careful
survey of the various parts Il of the
state. AS a result Of this survey they
recommend the establishment OF. sew
eral state parks. scattered through
the state. so that there will be a nat
ural preserve e a every center. OF
population, and in every part Of the
results will be obtained IL these parks
in general have an are in each In
stance of. a thousand acres o. more.
4 ut is scarcely fitting in this place
to specify in any detail where these
parks should be, but a few general
suggestions may not be out of place.
Tho Friends Of Native Landscape SUR
vey committee feel that n or more
parks should be established in south,
ern Illinois. because in that section
there is the. widest and most rugged
scenery Of the state. and because
there the pioneers OF Illinois iirst
became established. Along the Mir
sissippi are many places suited for
state parks or for Interstate marks
with Iowa and Missouri"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
CONSERVATION
! DAY PLANNED
National Observance Of such
a Advised at Park
(! Conference.

Des Moines. Iowa. Ian. I1.-Estab-
iishment of a NATIONAL Conservation
pay" was placed before the National
conference on Parks here today. Adj
vocates OF the proposal declared such
2 holiday would receive general en-
Ndorsehent because il. was needed to
nelp stop q waste Of resources that
tate love Of country.
Mrs. Charles L. Hutchingson Of Chi
caso, on behalf, Of the Garden club
, QI America, presented q resolution
snrg;;nrg the establishment of national
conservation day. DR.. Henry c.
president Of the Wild Flower Preser-
xation Society OF America, spoke in
gupport of It. 'rha first Saturday in
May was suggested.
Has"rhc. Garden Club of America al
READY has endorsed this idea, which
FIRST Was suggested by Mrs. Francis
q. FarweIl OF Chicago Mrs. Hutchin-
Ndays. properly devoted to reverence of
historic events in our life as a nation,
but none devoted to teaching what
America is today.
8 National Conservation day should
Ne celebrated bysschools and CIVIC or
yanizatioiis. with outdoor exercises
which would impress on our people
thc need for taking care, Of. the abund-
ant resources viii, which We. arc
blessed. but which are being depleted
by, AlnWisa use. rot. ~.
Tho resolution, which was referred
to Il committee for report to the final
session Of the conference, reads as fol
lows: ~. .
Whereas, our unparalleled natural
resources aresin danger of being de-
stroyed.r robb:ngG future generations
Of these EcommercialS assets and also
Of thes outdoor: beauty spots which
have contributed to our health and
Strength as q nation. anu. q.
& Whereas, conservation of water
Ways and forests and plant and animal
Hfe is II. no way incompatible witheu,
Continued Industrial development, hui
Yn>ihe contrary essential to it,, and .
~ whereas, a national holiday dedi-
gated to the purposes of conservatism
,AYou!d emphasize the need for conserv:
: ms these and not abusing
Y them, and would promote love Of
country, therefore be- it p.
s Resolved, that congress hereby II
requested to set aside the first Satur.
day in May as a national conservat.or
Gay and other governmental agencies
Are urged to further this idea by as
listing in it's celebration ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Lexington, KY, Jan. 8.-(speGal)+A
The Harlan county grand jury. now In
session at Harlan courtAhouse,. has bas
fore it the most mysterious murder
case in kentucky in q score of years.
DIR. H.. c. Winnes, former assistant
state veterinarian, and Jerry Reed. Il
negro convict now in the state re-
formatory at Frankfort, have been
held to that jury under $1,000 bond
each for the alleged murder Of Miss
Lura Parsons, teacher at the far
famed Pine Mountain settlement
school. Miss Parsons was attacked as
she traversed a lonely mountain road
way from Dillon station to the settle
ment school last September z, was
outraged and murdered, her body
being thrown over a precipice. where
it was found two days later after the
whole country had been searched. 80,
WINES was released on bond;' Reed,
the convict, was already in the state
penitentiary, SO he had no chance to
go free on d bond it he had been able
to secure such security.
WINES Is now at, Harlan. where he
is working on the case in an effort to
clear himself of the charges, which he
steadfastly maintains have no basis in
fact. -
WINES resigned three weeks a6o
his position insthe state veterinarian's
office, saying he thought it best for the
service it he We're to. give up his work
until he could prove himself guiltaess
Of the murder allegation. Reed$ffas
madesno statement except to deny his
guilt. ~, \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

The evidence against both men is
sc:rcumstantial, and there seems to be a
trail that might lead to many convicts,
about 100 OF, whom were in a road
near the th~oroughfare which
Miss Parsons had to travel. Guards
at the camp claimed all their men
were accounted for at the time Miss
Parsons passed along the road but
this has since been proved to be
erroneous. "
Spoke at Station.
The case against WINES grows out
Of the fact that he and Miss Parsons
left the. train at Dillon station at the
same time. Miss Parsons answered
s0lt1e question-h he asked, and said she
was going to the settlement school.
WINES says he offered to get her a
mule to ride to the school. nc other
means Of conveyance being able to
make the trip, but she refused, She
then started off alone on the Sourney
she was never to complete. WINES
a y he started the same way 500
afterward,' but never saw the teacher
again. WINES has accounted APP
$ parently satisfactorily for all of his
time except a little over IN hour,
which, The, says, he spent in obtaining
a<mu1e to ride to- the School, where he
E,WNSWs1oiHg to vaccinates some cattle
He ,SSclaims he saw a negro convict
asleep under a tree near where signs
of a struggle showed Miss Parsons hau
been attacked. there. No negro con.
Wet has been: found who will say he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Washington, Jan. 11.-An an
nouncement hat at the request of
President-elect Harding the Washing
ton inaugural committee had cam
celled all plans for the celebration in
connection with his Inauguration next
March, was received here with wary
ing emotions. Those who had opposed
reviving the custom of making the
occasion a gala one. chiefly because. of
the expense involved, expressed COM
incubation. Others, While~sympathiE-
ing with the spirit hat prompted Mr..
Harding's request, showed keen dis
appointment.
The action of. the committee in
meeting the wishes Of the president
elect means that the parade, the in
augural ball and other features of
tractcd many thousands Of visitors to
the capitol from all parts OF the
country will be. dispensed with. Weeks
of work by numerous committees
would be .undone> and approximately
5000, 900 subscribed by Washing
tonians toward the Inauguration ex-
penses will be returned. What con
gress will do regarding the $4,000
voted for the erection of stands at the
capitol had not been determined to-
day.
AS suggested by Mr.. Harding. the
Inauguration; ceremony. it was indi-
Gated today, will consist Simply of
the formal administration of the oath
of office and an address by the new
prestdent, probably from the east
ing viii proceed quietly to the White
House, swhere. in his W language,
he will hang up his hat and go to
work" 7
A telegram to Senator Know,>chair-
nan of the congressional committee
having in charge arrangements for
the ceremonies at the capitol. in
which he appraised the senator of his
request to the local committee. Mr..
Harding requested that congress not
participate and the committee to en-
pend any funds in connection with the
inauguration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
.sTREnT CAR CASE I'M COURT,

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE, trae-
ton dispute resulting from . forced
crossing early Sunday Of the. Detroit
United Railways tracks by q line OF
the municipality owned systetn,f went
into circuit court this morning, where
the company brought suit to force the
company also sought t o permanently
enjoiR the. street railway commission
from further attempts to cfpss its
Ten city ofacials had becn
e~ubpoenaed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
UNABLE TO ESTIMATE LOSS.

= washington, Jan. 11.-GoVernment
Officials were unable today to esti-
mate the loss resulting from Il fire III
the department OF building,
last night, which destroyed many of
tn" ORIGINAL records of every census
taken ';ince the first in 1890 except
tn IT 1920. In addition to the dam
age by fire, the records today were
sfSh"ln>rged in water thrown into the
Basement of the building by. more
tlr"n twenty lines OF fire nose which
finallMssbrought&the. conflagration I'M
ler>c5ntrm.. ,sJ:5Es
4. There are no duplicates OF the de-
stroSed records and the loss w;fs. de-
glared probably the'worst of its kind
In the governments history.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
INDIANS MEET.

Butte Creek Station. Rosebud In
dian Reservation. S. D., Jan. Ii
Heads of all Indian families on the
Rosebud reservation will meet here
today in council for making UP and
checking over a roll by which the gov
ernment will apportion and distribute
100000 Of the Dakota tribal funds
some time during the spring.
The meeting will last two days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
a"o WELCOME ""MAN o. WAR"

y LtN1tgtoI, ky., Jan. 11.-Tentat.vc
l..al.s Evt k4nonckians. for welcoming
TNian o'h;sVTa'," worlds champion rum
mtg horse. pack To- his home pastures
win a parade brass band and vari-
u;'s fe~tivities have been vetoed by
sninucl ID. riddle. the In, a
letter to the Lexington board of COM
merce, Mr.. Riddle said that on his az
oval from Berlin, Md, probably Jan
'u:rry IS, HHHlan o, War" would be talk
81 to the Kentucky jockey club track,
exhibited without admission charge
for several days, and then taken to
Hin0taafarm tofbe retired to the"stud,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
ITALIANS ouCUPY ISLAND

London. Jan. tl1.-Italian regular
troops have occupied the a,land of
Vega and Arbe in the gulf of Quar-
nero, near Fiune. which have been
evacuated BY d'Annunzian legion
nalres, says " General News dispatch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
MATCH is Draw.

Z Milwaukee, Wis, Nam. 11.-Tony
Dennls and Joe lawson, local men,
boxed ten rounds to Il draw here last
tight.
!. In the semi-final Jack E.le Of New
York outpointed Walter Graytack of
Milwaukee, andain the preliminary
TolnnEH Nearly %plItpointed Johnny
Hoffnssn,, another local Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
POUR LIQUOR IN SEWER.

:, !Waukegan, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-Federal
pFchibilion agents started streams of
liquor into the, sewers of Waukegan
today. The raid Mas,unheralded and
20 .wLEt. ehatslt sppre9aE1sedismay in the
rankssef mcaH-wets.lH ~ e4
s,Shoetlyl after the ssraids started, it
Wss estimated shat 10000 quarts Of
liquor had teen seized. Much of this
Y lin the wood" and the agents
rcllcd barrels to the curbs and drove
lie ue neaus of The containers with
axes: .tt, u ~, sr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Toledo Blade-A ma must pay
taxes on his income above q" certain
amount. But if q bandit steals the
mans money a bandit doesn't haves to
pay taxes. The government isn't
smart enough to catch both Of thenA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
NEW PRINCIPLE
TO BE APPLIED
TO LAW PRACTICE
SEVEN.

WtS'rla NfFFHGNIEfaEHE
Yakima. Wash. Jan. 11.-Harcourt
NJ. Taylor, retiring Judge OF: the Yaki-
ma superior court, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
day that he would resume practice Of
law "in accordance with the principles
Of rev thought"
"As ] shall apply the teachings of
Jesus, the Christ, to legal SERVICE. he
states. II shall accept no employment
to fight laws. but will assist people In
keeping. out of law fights. l shall con-
slider / have rendered the highest legal
service. I s~hall-trust in God. not those
whom l serve, FOR my. compensation,
making no fixed charge. My clients
will pay me what they think is right
and their means Justify"
Mr.. Taylor adds That he will serve
those unable to pay anything las
cheerfully and az well as others, Look
ing to Him who doeth all things well,
for my reward" -+ .sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
rs s20.5eo.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE
shortage OF the Commercial State
bank at Mount Washington, a suburb
Of Kansas City. closed las week, will
amount to $4,000, possibly more, ac-
cording to the finding OF James 7.
Duncan, state examiner. made public
today. #Aa
Mr.. Duncan said the known short
age represented 80 per cent Of the
banks deposits. - %tAf
Walter NJ. Halpin. cashier. Of tho
bank, is missing. -5*Cs.a '7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Herald Want Ads B-,nc f,esulta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
HARDING ASKS
NO .FRILLS AT
INAUGURATION
Much Disappointment.
tGontinued from page L.

New York manufacturer who came
discuss financial conditions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Florence Bowman returned TO
San Francisco after being with the
La Vogue store Tor the past month";
Miss Bowman made many friends
while here who hope that she will
return in the near future. "a
Mrs. Laura chaney returned TO
Boise. Idaho. after spending .
month visiting her son. Clinton
CLANCY. 'f
J. r. Brown and G. Bess, employ
es OF the 8. p. Railway system. left
this morning for Dunsmuir after
spending several days here.
Mrs. L. H. Lauritsen, OF Chilo-
auin. left this morning for Weed on
Business and expects to return on
tonight's. train. .-
ID. ID. Hall, iumbsrnisn OF Poe
Valley. was a visitor ip town this
week.
w. e. Lamm. iumbermap Of Mo-
doc Point, is in town on business
for few days.
Edward and Howard cantrell are
journeying to Sacramento for few
weeks visit.
y. w. Tuck returned to Oakland
this morning after spending several
days hunting here with G. H.
BIackman. Mr.. Tuck enjoyed his
outing 80 well that he hopes to re-
turn here again soon.
C. v. Felix with the G. o. p,
company's office at San Francisco.
returned to that Uiace after spend
ing several days Asre on business
fer the c0mpasy.
Meredith Hutchens u epr0ute to
Portland to spend Thapksgiving
With his grand-psrsnts, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. @. Meredith on his re-
rsrn bis brother Roland will ac-
company him. '
Mr.. and Nrw- s. h. Cooke. Of
Portland. stoppe6 over here ON
their return to ttsst place after an
extensive tour Of New York. Chi
cayo and all Of the larger cities Of
the middle west. .fs4ss
A. u. Richter left this morning
Tor Eugene on business trip. He
@tscts to be gone for week.
=. H. Wils9p, Fss , Band visitor
Aass yesterday. sstivias In the wake
= ~ pallss-if -ifIenssh sarsysn. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-18
TEST CASE ON
B D n us Law
SET For NOV. z

SALEM. Ore. Nov. is.--The state
supreme court has set November 20
as the date for hearing the case OF
Boyd against the state bonus and
loan commission. which wili test the
validity of the stats bonus and loan
act for ex-servicc men. The bonus
commission has set the date Of the
sale OF the initial issue o. 10000
600 In bonds November 30 and a
postponement Of the date viii, be nee
e-ssary II the decision is not annoanc-
ed before that date.
Al soon as the courts opinion Is
received. n It holds the act valid. the
commission will be ready ut once to
pass on u large number Of appiica-
tions. These will have been exam
lined during the time pending the
courts opinion and Geo b acted on
without delay. "'
i; Is .lndessAssd that about 3.ooe
spplicatious fsr casa sseaas wt1i ftsse
be acted upon and an equal number
Of lcin applications also will be
ready. - III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-18

b. Z. woolford Of Yainax was a
two day visitor here. leaving for his
home this afternoon.
}. A. Elrod of Portland was one
day visitor here yesterday.
J. Z. steiner spent yesterday on
business matters here, returning to
Portland this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-18

delegation in advance OF him made
quite a showing on the down trip in
the towns along the route.
n. VI Hunt and J. d. Brown of
Medford spent yesterday in this city.
J. Konaps OF Medford spent yes
terday in this city on business mat
ters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-18

e. J. Peyton spent yesterday here
returning to Roseburs this morning.
W. F. Grab. a well known Chiio,
Quin resident, was called here yes
terday on personal matters.
+. Curry. OF Lakeview. loft this
morning for his home after one day
visit here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-18

arrived last night. The party will
combine business with pleasure. stat
ing that goose hunting is reported to
be good In Klamath county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay, Mitchell were
visitors In this city today. Mr.. Nit
cheii 10 a well known bly, rancher
and cattieman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-18

mabel weedon was a Merrill visit
or In this city yesterday.
b. Ohlson. OF Malin. spent last
night In the city. returning home
this forenoon.
4. X. Patch. L. Nenninger. II. =.
Stuhe and Joseph Henry were n
group OF San Francisco visitors who
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-18

TIE Columbia river is steadily
dospening Its mouth ON account OF
the se;ties built uy the goyeranlen,.