davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
TO DISCUSS REmopEL1Nd.

IN imIortHut meeting nr the h"arh -
directors ~ the Catholic Women :
League Will 10 held tomorrow evening;
al O'clock. at which plans for IN" re-
r,udrliup - TIC huiliiup and Other re-
Jalrs VIII u" discussed h'h"r imr""t-
.rr business for the month will lie at
tended 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
ELECTED n UD1oo0.
Evansville. Ind, Nov. 1s.7Dr. L.

Evansville, Ind, NOV. ls.-0U1' d w
I:eremcrmnn, Chicago. was elected pees
idrnt OF the Ohio Valley Medical asso.
citation at the closing session OF Its
twrnty-second annual meeting To-Day.
other new officers are DR.. S. j. 9ichei.
Evansville. first vice.presideD&; Dr.. L.
l.. Solomon, Louisville. second VICE
president: Dr. Murray NJ. Hadley. Indl-
apapoIis. third vIce-prs sident. and DR..
HenJam!n l.. w. Floyd, Evansville. sec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
PACKAGE CAMPAIGN
IS GOING NICELY

Tn" shippers uf Wheeling Hr" 'n't|ir"
~, ,lr"SStUl combinations Z" u" aus" 81
rh- Perfect il.' ~" 'HiA?h.En. "''"fH-
40. To- 80, -, rr,'> uL"r.rc ~" !.rSt
~. yr..;$ ~ rhr t.l.nt'"'. ," i,ri~ ritT
- rn,urI'.I /. -" ''aft'r i"N'rtn"hi
IT the wheel rs Chamber IL Commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
SENT TO THE PEN.

Clark shurC, ". VI. Nov. IL. For
s,~ ,nuS q so It"tSuu from 'i;f"rh
Anderson. . timer. Fleming Have. e,
YOUNG man "f "a" East EI"I w. IN.
tcnreL today In III" r"lmnai r'urt r"I
-."v" thrc" YEARS In the state p'nr'"li-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON FOR HE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
Equity No. 1900
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

Y. Denton and Luanna Denton. his
wife. Plaintiffs.
Alfred Y. Cranco (also sometimes
known A. Alfred Crance, A. r..
Crance and l.. A. Crance): the un-
known heirs OF Absalom Crance. do
deceased: ths unknown heirs OF
Virgil CrRnce. deceased: Saman-
tina A. bryan and II. J. Bryan. her
husband. children and heirs at Law
of Absaiom Cranco: also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
Ing any right. title. estate. lien or
interest In the real estate describ-
cd In tho complaint herein.
Defendants.
To Alfred =. Cranee (also some
times known a. Alfred Crance.. A. II.
GRANGE and l.. 4. Crance): tho un-
known helrs OF Absolem Crance. do
ceased: tho unknown heirs OF Virgil
Crance. deceassd: Samantha A. Bry-
IN and d. J. Bryan. her husband.
children and heirs nj law of Absalom
Crance; also all other persons or par
tics unknown claiming any right, H.
tle. estate. lien or interest In the
rcai estate described In the complaint
herein.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ORECON.

You. and zach and every one Of
you. are hereby summoned 20 appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit within weeks after the first
publication of this summons In the
Evening Herald. q daily newspaper
published In klamath Falls. klamath
county. Oregon. and OF general circu-
lation In said county and state.
And you will take notice that II
you fail TO appear and answer. or
otherwise plead within the said time
tho plaintiffs for want thereof. will
apply to the above entitled Court for
tho relief demanded IN their COM
plant filed In this suit. rs follows:
For o decree OF said Court remov-
ing all clouds from the title OF tho
real property herein described. and
determining all adverse claims OF the
defendants. or any or either OF them.
or any other persons or parties there
In. and Quieting the title OF the fol-
lowing described lands belonging to
the plaintiffs:
So swK, Sec. 20; VIZ NEk.
wk, M SWh and NWk Of
6Ek, Sec. 20. T. SO g.. r. IN E.,
w. n. and declaring said plaintiffs
to DO the absolute owners thereof in
fec simple. and that defendants. and
each OF them. together with all
other persons. be forever entoined
and debarred from asserting any
claim Whatsoever in or to said lands,
or any part thereof, adverse to the
plaintiffs herein. and for such other
and further relief az to the Court
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12
IAuM,rkk

limerick
(By Limerick L0u)
There vac q young man OF Marquette
Who did nothing but worry and fret
He got him q wife
And you can bot on your life
He liant done worrying yet.
The individual who keeps his
mouth shut seldom lives to regret It
according 70 Arthur Collins.
In these days Of rouge. women
folks "kiss''-and make up-says
Bert Thomas.
Probably It's bohemian For "Good"
(Tho New York GlObe, Quoting
Emmy Destiny
n was too bad, because ! had
taken out my first papers declaring
my intention to become Per 2
Dcupto s-4--en. fthebgkQuk. Ameri'
eaA oitissn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12

Herald on the 7th day Of June, 1891.
and tho last publication on the 18th
day Of July. 1921. -..
J. II. CARNAHAN,
- Attorney for Plaintiffs.
7.1t.2l,2S.6.l2.ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12
k.urs.kA

90 bring tho dictionary quick
Look Russell. NO can tell:
"A little dale with brushes
That 10 q "Bosky dell"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12

II Isn't what wages . man rc-
esivss. Il 10 what he 10 ablc to buy
With what he recsivos. ssys Bill conk-
LIN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12

which II Al IL Should Iic
A s',iemn truth we faith would bleat
And, soon or late. youll find It's 30
No woman over won seat
By standing on somo felier's too.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12

Income taI experts say borrowed
money 10 not income. Bill Renner
says Il 10 for soms borrowers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12

A reader calls our attention to
the fact that In the rush Of romp-
ting to press. our monieker was
oAittsd from its accustomed place
IN yesterday batch.
However. since we write with no
thought OF fame. II really doesn't
matter much.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12

Pred xiegior sayu eternity Ia tho
tims between Wednesday and pay
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12

The Cleveland housekeeper who Ii
suins for the $4,000 estate OF her
former employer evidently believes In
q summer cleaning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12

Don't Bo Frivolous, Jerry
sir--wouid you call the police
court blotter OF bootleg arrests tho
Who's Hootch. Jerry the hat'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12

Ira Haveky 10 q court official In
Allen county. Undiana) II that In
tsrssts you. Nope you are wrong.
Hes the baiiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12
0h. G6HAlnS,Sa

Oh, Goodness
Tho summer wash tic is here-and
10 10 It's enemy. the red raspberry,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12

After the civil war tho price Of
sSsS jumped to eight cents . doson
and sugar to tbres cents o pound.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-12
IN
BY JUNIUs

Soc IN To Una!
There may be other pests. wc spose.
Hut none 90 bad as that un---
The bird We means tho ono who
known
A couple words Of Latin.
TOe bad Jim Coaidn't Have Had
Tho 'Office Cai"
] must do something to keep my
thoughts frcsh and growing. I dread
nothing 40 much as falling into q
rut and fcelink Inysolf becoming .
fossil--Jamsu A. Garfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

The Ford delivery truck of Mir. Sitnick N Merchant avenue was struck by a touring car when cn backing out of the driveway near his store yesterday fore 1oon. The touring car was coming down the hill and did not have time to turn put. 'rne only damage was the breaking of rod connecting the body with the axle
 The south bound car that left this fillaEe around ten minutes to two yes .erday split the switch at Tafts june lion aud the rear wheels came ofr the rons but was run on when the car was reversed.
 Miss Elsie Kinder of local store is snjoying a two week vacation.
 All invited 10 inspect full line of fall styles. Expert trimmer now attending New York opening, will be here next week Miss D. Beauregard.-adv.
 Louis Paquctte of Merchants avenue g having a new front porch built on his house The chimney on Mrs. Coleman s house on the court off Merchants ave- nue is being rebuilt.
 The Junior Red Cross class met Friday afternoon in the Weluonnoc school build ing. This class consists of young girl, who are being taught how to take Dsre 5f babies
 A miscellaneous shower was giver Miss Helen Savage of Hunters Ave by 8 of her friends at her home, Fri day evening. Miss Savage received many useful gifts. The evening wal Ipent in playing various games anc singing. During the evening refresh. ments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
CHURCH STREET BLAST HURLS
 ROCK THROUGH HOuRIGAN BUILDING

in the store. In all sixteen windows were broken m the Hourigan block.
 Another large rock cleared the roof of the Hourigan block and crashed through the roof of the adjoining block. Several small rocks were blown as far as Trinity church, distance of at least three hundred feet. and it was one of these that struck woman from Vest erly. The woman was knocked down and her dress torn and she was severely bruised.
 One large log which was used in the covering of the blast was blown up on to the Roman stairs and another hit the guard railing and bent it nearly to the ground Luckily no persons were seri- ously hurt but the property damage was considerable.
 John Paricenti, who is the contractor was not on the grounds at the time of the explosion. This is the second time since the excavation work was started that the Hourigan building and the sur rounding buildings have been showered with stones. A large stone was blown into the Kies store a short time ago and did considerable damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
COWS ARE
 TO BE SLAIN HEREAFTER

All tubercular cows in the state are to be slain hereafter instead of being placed in quarantine. The tubercular dairy COW is a condemned animal in Connecticut as far as Commissioner of Domestic Animals Whittesey is concerned.
 There will be no more group quar- antine of tubercular cattle" Commission CT Whittlesey declared. The commits sioner's contention is that, whether pas teurized or not no milk from tubercular dairy cows should be sold, for human consumption. Tuberculosis Commission CT Whittesey pointed out is the most serious disease of cattle and human be- ings with mortality rate of approxim- ately 90 per cent.<
 From October 1, 1910, to January 1. 1921, Commissioner Whittlesey explain ed, his department had tested 2,171 herds of dairy cattle and had condemned G. 622 cows. This is exclusive of the work one since the first of the year and es- pecialy since July 1 when the depart ment began to use the c140,000 appro- | priation voted by the General Assembly to further the eradication of bovine tu- berclosis.
 Commissioner whittlesey quoted pr. John T. Black, head of the state depart ment of health, as having made the fol- lowing statement relative to the sale of milk from infected cattle:
 "The use of milk from tuberculous cows constitutes a distinct menace to public health. The findings of able in- vestigators show that a very large pro- portion of tuberculosis in young children is of the bovine type"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
HUMoR OF THE DAY

.,Iow.~ said the stage manager. ~ySp are the aged miser. Yov will sit erouched ever the table counting your bzgH oi gold"
 Wouldn't 1t be more impressive Ssi6 the actor. If were to cut out that old time gold business and fondle few hrs shoveis of anthracite g--washinEto Star.
 Flars-when the s,ar. told sas a. rector's wife about his devotion to the camp he told the stars husband zboui her Eoings-on with the press agent
 Fauna-Ahal A double ex7oturs l- Film Fun.
 q don't want any ruhsish-no ans sentimentality-n you please said thf widow. Nsao was asked what kind of ar epitaph she desired for her late hus- band. Let it be short and simple sorne- thing like this:
 william Johnson, aged 75 yesrs ih' good die young."-Life.
 wife-I ordered bathing suit by maj
 Hnb-I suppose you enclosed a stamp ed and addressed envelope 7-BostoI Transcript.
 Madse-Tou shouldn't have refused t So with him 10 ihe concert Marjorse-Thst's no k.nd Of place H ask a girl in these days. He should hsv known I wanted 10 go 70 the prize fight New York Sun.
 wife-Tou bought house lot without seeing ii, Took the agents word for it. And what is that worth. pray?
 Hub-NothinE but be took my nott for it. so it's an even break-ExehanEe.
 You are safe in accepting an invita- ton 10 a mocnshine party at Biboies' house."
 Why so?"
 He keeps a supply of Evinea pigs sn 1 the premises. When A new c9nsignnent Of moonshine is received a sDoonful . given to a guinea pig. If the patient | shows signs of merrin~lt and then -ses down for a map the festivities are g -ed. If he drops dead the psrty's or.- --sir- | minEham AEe-Her2ld
 Joe Cwho has just missed his train. e a friend Eho arrived a minute l1ter)- Confound it. Fred. just got there h time 10 sec il leaving the station. II .Fred-Lucky be-Sar. didnt get a glimpse Of Ir at au.-Edinbursi Sets man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

nell president of Scotland Road soci- ety is to have charge of the singing and will also accompany on the vio- lin. The meeting is for all interested in Christian Endeavor.
 General Manager H. Clay Preston, of the Connecticut Humane society and Mrs. Preston, while en route to their home in Hartford, were callers at the home of Local Agent Dr. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Preston who were on a few days automobile trip with bu- siness and pleasure combined had vis- tied Narragansett Pier, and New Lon don, before coming to Norwich. Miss Edna Catherine Herbert, who has been passing a week with Dr. and Mrs. Lamb, returned Thursday evening to her home in Griswold. While in Norwich Town several of Miss Herberts' acquaintances and friends called on her.
 Miss Herbert left for Westerly, Fri | day, where she was met by Miss Ida 1 Thurston with her guest motored to Quonochontaug where the Thurston family are passing several months at their cottage.
 At the First Congregational Young Peoples c. E. meeting Sunday even | ing at six thirty in the chapel, there will be a special programme of music | The leader will be Miss Helen Avery The c. E. society of Franklin church will be represented by twenty five members, who will take part in the | service.
 Following the hour for devotiona exercises, there is to be an hour O. fellowship, when the social committed of the local society will entertain the visiting society.
 At the First Congregational churci | Sunday morning. Miss Bernice Under. wood will supply in the absence of tn, regular organist Herbert L. Yerring ton, who with Mrs. Warrington i! ! away for two weeks vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Manley Hitch on recently announced the marriag, of their daughter, Gertrude Elaine tt | George Sigfrid Johnson on Wednesda, evening, August 10, in Newburgh, N '. The at home cards fl 1-2 Garder street, South Manchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
LODGE NOTES

At it's meeting in Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday evening Hope Lodge No. 21 received applications for member ship and now has four candidates for the initiatory degree. Notice was giv-, en that on September 21 the lodge will celebrate its 10th anniversary for which a programme will be ar ranged. After the business meeting cake and ice cream were served.
 The Thames Past Grands Associa- .. tion went to Jewett City Friday morn ing for it's regular meeting which was held at the home of Dr. Sanford H. Holmes in celebration of his soth birth : day. There was an attendance of A representing all the various Rebekah lodges in the district. The day was spent in an informal way and dinner was rerved followed by luncheon late in the afternoon. Mrs. Ada Rev ell of Hope Lodge, presented a birth : day gift to Dr. Holmes cn behalf of the Past Grands. He also received many other individual gifts. The meet ing at Dr. Holmes house was a sur prise as previous announcements had made it appear that the meeting was to be held in Groton.
 The next meeting of the association will be held on Sept. 8 at Ocean Beach where Home Lodge of Groton is to entertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The steel trap was invented h 1To4. Every beaver dam costs New Terk state sse.
 Defective electric wiring iE said ts be the cause Of most fires
 The cards containing finger prints at Scotland Yard number 2io,eee.
 Tennis balls for shipment overseas are scaled in cans to prevent them from going dead.
 More than. 5000 pieces o, one meteor which fell in Iowa were picked up after it had burst.
 Friday is regarded as an unlBel1 Say because for centuries it was the day chosen for public executions
 Mrs. Samuel R. McRelvie. wife of Ire Governor of Nebraska does her own hcusework in a twenty one room hesse-
 suttee. the practice of widow saei riacing herself on her husabnfs funeral nyre. was made Illegal in British India in 1920.
 An imprisoned shark will repeatedly bruise its nose against the sides Of g glass tank and never seem 10 learn not to do it
 The tallest chimney in the world st Freiburg. Germany. is 4so feet high.
  used in it's construction.
 The long lost log Of the MsySvsf was returned to Massachusetts by the eonsistory court Of the eiocese of Len don in April 1891.
 Mere than s per cent ef the rork- ing women in this country In Isis wers married and more than IS per cent vla- owed Or divorced
 F~ Nkn per spider of the denSe woods in tho i interior of Africa, that large spider building it's home from fine paper oi its own making, when 1t selects smooth surface about two inches in length covering it with fine threads i that are papery. placing its fifty eggs beneath them spinning a th:n border that pastes it down tight until lhe eggs i matched in three weeks. l. When tobacco first reached Eag- | land it was enjoyed in common by both sexes. In the seventeenth een- tury according to John Ashton. 'tf join the men in smoking. but in wo-- cestershire county the children were sent to school with pipes in their | Satchels. and the schoolmaster called a halt in their studies while they all smoked-he teached the neophyte.
 Mrs. ". H. Corbett. of Cleveland. owns inc smallest and most nearly perfect Boston terrier In the United States. &C., cording to dog fanciers. who hays judged the animal. Mandy weight 5-4 pounds. is four years old. has been in 100 dog shows and has won thirty Siiver cups and scores of ribbons.
 Frederick Augustus. king of Polan I in .1725. sought to win fame by building the celebrated Koeningstein tun. a re- cepticle for wine. with a capacity of 25s.- es7 gallons. in which his officlal steres were held. The top of the coHtaines had room for twenty persons and ths king often held receptions there ts gpes iL friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

Rocks weighing ten to 20 pounds, small stones and several logs were hurl- ed a distance of 100 feet about four o'clock Friday afternoon during blast ing operations for the foundation for the Austin block addition on Church street. Windows in houses nearby were broken and a Westerly woman was struck and severely bruised by the fly ing rocks.
 The charge was set of in the ledge in the rear of Kies' shoe store and the force of the explosion was so great that large pieces of the ledge were hurled several hundred feet. One large rock weighing about ten pounds crashed through the brick wall of the Hourigan building and landed in one of the rooms. The rock struck just under the caves and tore hole in the brick wall about a foot across Another rock crashed through the blinds of one of the win dows and breaking out the pane of glass landed on q bed in the house. Several other rocks were blown through the windows of Hourigan5s store, narrow ly missing several customers who were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
ELKS

The clambake committee Of Nor : wich lodge of Elks is proceeding with it's work of getting ready for the big outing for the lodge at the Po- quetanuck drawbridge on Sunday Aug! 28. It has been arranged to have a band along and to have athletic ev- ents, such as ball game between the married and single men, tug of war, 100 yard dash, three-legged race. potatoe race, tobacco race, and others There will be prizes for all events. The committee has arranged for fine me nu which will be served by special walters, Chowder will be served those attending as they reach the grounds. From Il a. m. to p. m. the follow = ing menu will be served clam chow der, soda crackers, brown and white bread, sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, let tuce. The bake in the afternoon vii have the following menu: bluefish with gravy, clam fritters, sweet corn white and sweet potatoes, white and brown bread, sausages, clans, lobster, chick en, sliced cucumbers, tomatoes, let tuce, onions, watermelon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
NORWICH TOWN

There is to be an open air Union Christian Endeavor service Sunday af- iernoon at three o'clock, on Lee Aven- ne. near the location of the Mason Monument. The Methodist Congrega- - ional and Scotland Roard societies of Norwich Town, and the Ledyard so . -iety will united for this meeting. Rev. Francis H. Rose for some time a mis- sionsry in the Philippines; now a pro- lessor of Virginia Union University will be the leader.
 Miss Engenia Dean of the Central Baptist Young Peoples society, Nor wich. will give a report of the Chris tan Endeavor convention held recent ly in New York City. Howard Bush
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
SETH sPKAeUE GETS :5oo,eOO

BY WILL OF HIS UNCLE At Cambridge, Mass, it was an- nounced Friday that Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, Boston, will re- ceive s1,o0S9o0 and Wellesley College s50.oo0 from the estate of Francos Ap- pleton Foster of Weston, who died re- gently.
 MT. Foster was head of the dry goods firm of F. r'o---- C CO. Inc, of Bos- 'n, New York, Philadelphia and Chi cago and d4r.u.vr o1 :. number of textile mills.
 Seth Sprague of New York. nephew, a former resident of Norwich, son of Mrs. Sprague and the late Dr. Seth L. Sprague. receives bequest of $500, 900 i'd is also named as executor. Num- erous small puDAc bequests are made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
MOTORISTS CAUSE TROUBLE
 ON HIGHWAY JOB

Work of ripping up the old roadhed on Thames street Groton has been started ia the end of the job near the bridge and continued Friday as far as the Spicer garage. Considerable difficulty has been encountered from motorists who refuse to use the detour and insist on driving through Thames street and Fri day morning it was discovered that a large part of the rnadbed which was rip ped up had been packed down again during the night by passing motorists.
 Foreman Reyes Ct Norwich consulted with the police and if the traffic con- tinues to be heavy through the street it is likely that some Of the intruders will find themselves in trouble for their refusal to respect the ordinance regard ing closed highways.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
Modern woedmsn of AnsrIsa

Ionic Camp 1884 held their secon( monthly meeting in Steiners Hall Tues day evening, Aug. Is. A large attendance witnessed the adoption of the new mem bers. The full quota of the, degree team was present, and under the command of Chief Forester Albert J. Turner die fine work. The new members were in- structed and obligated by Past Concul John D. Briggs, Thomas J. Broderick acting as escort. The next meeting Of Ionic Camp will be held Tuesday evening Sept. 6, when another adoption of new members will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
Police Commltt.. Save. s7.sAs

A saving of about $7,5OO of the money, appropriated for the carrying On of tn,
 New London police department has bee1. affected by the present police committee
 according to Alderman Morris B. Payne. chairman of the committee, who stated that this money would be turned back to the city by the police committee. Tho saving was accomplished as the result of the decision of the committee not to place any supernumerary police on duty during the summer season as in the past.