davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

LOS ANGELES MAN HERE
 G. B. Marquis is a visitor here from Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

RETURNS TO CITY
 Mrs. D. M. Knox is back in Bisbet from trip to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

CkNANEA MAN HERE
 NJ. w Mitchell, superintendent of the Cananeat Consolidated Copper company, was visitor in Bisbee Sun day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

J. c. Krighbaum, city superintend- ent of streets, is building a new resi- dence in Tombstone canyon near Jacks lumber yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
CALLED BY SICKNESS

OI lHe lOcdl coHlIueICldi ltdCHiHS staff
 CALLED BY SICKNESS II. F. Ross, local teacher connected with the r. M c. A., left Bisbee yes terday on hurry call from his father in Griggsville, Illinois, who is serious ly i'll.
 MAKES BUSINESS TRIP T. H. Decker is business visitor from Fl Paso. VISITS IN BlSBEE.
 From Douglas, visiting friends in this city are MT. and Mrs. $. c. Sudt. ESCOTT VISITOR HERE
 J. l.. Cooper of Prescott is in Bis bee on business.
 HERE FROM DOUGLAS G. w. Hart, of Douglas, is in the city on business.
 TEXAS MAN HERE. Cooper Harniter of Fl Paso is a guest at the Copper Queen hotel. COMES FROM COAST
 j. Lewis is here on business trom Los Angeles.
 FL PASoAN ARRIVES
 w. P Dudley, Fl Paso, is a business visitor in Bisbee., cANANEA MAN HERE
 M w Mitchell, superintendent of the Cananeaf Consolidated Copper company, was a visitor in Bisbee Sun day. GOES TO COAST
 c. F. Austin is on his way to Los Angeles having left on the Golden State limited last night. GOES TO COAST
 L. J. Overlook left last night for Los Angeles. RETURNS TO CITY
 Mrs. D. M Knox is back in Bisbee from trip to Fl Paso. LOS ANGELES MAN HERE
 G. B. Marquis is a visitor here from Los Angeles.
 J. c. Krighbaum, city superintend- ent of streets, is building a new resi- dence in Tombstone canyon near Jacks lumber yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
GOES TO COAST

GOES TO COAST
 c. F. Austin is on his way to Los Angeles having left on the Colder State limited last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
GOES TO COAST

sT v OOFtO
 L. J. Overlook left last night for l Los Angeles.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13

Jaekson's Barber Shop, 3S7 st. Peter
street.
| The federal grand jury issued Sc
indictments against alleged liquor
dealers in. st. Paul Tuesday. Included
| in this number are Daniel Pope and
Marshall L.. Barksdale, walters at
Magee Hotel
Mr.. Walker Williams, at the
"GentIemen's Resort" cor. St. An.
thony and Kent, will furnish paper
and envelopes FREE for any gentle.
man who wishes to write letters to
friends or foes.
The members of the Wednesday
Study Club will be hostesses for a
Matinee Dancing Party on New Years
Day. Invitations will be issued in a
few days. Harriet Sherwood, Pres,
Louise Wright, Sec
The meeting of the Sunday Forum
under the auspices of the St. Paul
Branch of the N. A. A. c. P, will meet
at 400 P. M, Sunday, December 18th,
at Pilgrim-on-the-Hill. This meeting
should be especially interesting as the
young people will have entire charge
of the program
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13
ciety at the home of Mrs. Ida Coving.
ton on Monday night was a great sue.

ciety at the home of Mrs. Ida Coving
ton on Monday night was great sue
cess.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A
NJ. meets first and third Monday in eac.
month at Union Hall, corner Of Aurora
and Kent streets, at 500 p. M J. II
Dillingham;, w. NJ, w. S. Archer
Secy, 493 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Carrie Dennie French left
Wednesday night for her home in
Chicago, after visit of month with
her son, DR.. John R. French, and
Mrs. Charles James,
Don't wait to buy your groceries
on Sunday as you may not be able
to get them. The authorities are ar.
ranging to enforce the law against
selling groceries on Sunday.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553, G.
U. O. of o. F., meets the third Monday
in each month at Union Hall, corner of
Aurora and Kent streets at 800 p M.
Mrs. Julia Billups, M. N. c.; Mrs. Car
RE 2. Lindsay, W. R.. 91S woodbridge
street.
/ FOR SALE-A first-class full-dress
suit for a medium sized man. Cost
SIS and is as good as new. Will be
sold at bargain. Apply at P. H.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13
PURE,
WHOLESOME
SAUSAGE a4vARIEIII5

455457 Wabasha
Mr.. L. B. Greer of Duluth, was in
the city a few days this week the
guest OF Mp. O. G. Davis, 1875 Sher-
burne avenue.
The annual Christmas sale of St..
Peter Claver Catholic church will be
held December 18th and 10Th at
the church hall.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13

The Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim
Baptist church met on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Earl Walker, 1928
Sherburne avenue.
When you wish to write letter
home, you can get paper and en-.
velopes FREE at the, "GentIemen's
Resort" cor. st. Anthony and Kent.
The turkey dinner given under the
auspices of the Social and Literary So
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13

.-+rHlsk ~ IxTEassr-sAys- :
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS.
Do you wish to learn French? For
terms, Tel- Dale a57 or Dale 8246.
Mrs. J. H.. LOOMS, 874 Marion
street. has been on the sick list this
week.
Christmas comes but once a year
and 1t Is almost here. Do your shop
ping now. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
run NERVE TORTURE, PAIN AND
ALI MISERY RIGHT OuT WITH
"ST. JACOBS LiNIMENT"

You are 10 be pltied but remem
Der that neuralgia torture ana pain
is the easicst thing in the world to
stop. Please don't continue to SUI.
fer; it's so needless. Get from your
druggist the small trial bottle of TSt
Jacobs Liniment;" pour a little In
your hand and gently rub the tend
er nerve" or sore spot. and instantly
yes, immediatcly--all pain, ache
and soreness * gone,
st. Jacobs Liniment" conqucrs
pain--lt Is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin
Nothing else gives relief 50 quickly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

these would be disposed of in the
twenty years, the highways main.
tanned. and the people would have
the benefit of them and would not be
out one dollar more, nor as much as
they would be IL the present condi-
tion prevailed throughout that
period.
The county is fortunate In having
as its engineer a man who has dem
onstrated that he can do great deal
with a little money, and what he has
done in the field of irrigation he will
do In the field of road construction,
The Herald makes the prediction that
County Engineer Darley will have a
statewide reputation when he fin
ishes his job. and he will not get IL
by breaking the contractor, either, He
has demonstrated that he has the
right idea for getting things done well
and at a minimum cost.
We have the desire Of the people
for good roads; we can get the
wherewith to construct them, and all
that is left for US to do is to ask for
the power to go ahead, and it will be
granted.
Write to your senator and member
of the house of representatives, and
ask them to make fight for an
amendment to the law so as to per-
NIT us to vote bonds for our high
ways. Do II now. and get your neigh
bors to do IT, The Commercial Club
should get together and pass resolu-
ticns along this line, and the own
ers Of automobiles should organize
and get back Of the movement. Let
US make 1t 100 per cent move to'get
better roads. and let klamath be
known throughout the United States
as being the best on the Coast for
highways.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
SATURDAY, JANUARY is,-i9iS
WHAT HAVE NOU DONE, AND
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DOc

These are the questions that YOU
the future of the man who has been
to the war-the soldier lad who laid
aside his jon and picked up the gun
that he might make the fight fci lib-
CITY that the world called fcr. Is
he going TO come back to idlencss
and poverty. with their twins of hun
ger and despair? In other countries
they are welcomed back by the COM
muniIies they left; they are given
clothing and money, and feteI and
dined There they get gladstone
welcome. but here they have come
home unuoticed, unheralded and un-
sunE But of this they have no COM
p.aht That is not all. Many of
them have found their former Jobs
filled and none others to fill. So far
klamath County has been quite for
tunate in this respect, but the time is
fast approaching when this problem
is to be serious one, and now is the
time to prepare to meet it. We
already have been too careless in
showing our gratitude. Don't let us
so far forget ourselves that we will
let these boys suffer the privations
that accompany unemployment.
The one big avenue for employ
ment that may be made Immediately
available is public works, and the
greatest of these will be highway con-
struction. Here may be found en-
plo! ment for all classes of labor. snd
klamath County should take prompt
action in preparing for the inaugura-
tion of an extensive program of high
way improvement, for ths double
purpose of caring for the returning
soldier boys and giving the people OF
the county good roads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
At the Theaters

Within a period OF a hundred days
the Allied armies. thru the MASTER
ful strategy of General Focn. clear
ed the Huns out Of 5000 square miles
Of French and Belgian territory, cap
tured upwards of 800. 900 prisoners
and probably 5000 field and other
guns. and compelled the German gov
ernment to beg for an armlstice.
The tremendous military efforts
leading up to this crisis In the af-
fairs of Germany are graphically
shown In Under Four Flags" the
new u. s. official war picture. Is
sued by the Division OF Films of the
Committee on Public Information,
which will be shown at the Star
Theatre on Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE sIDElIGHTs ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY
GOINGs AND COMINGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

l.. +. Thayer is Klamath Falls
visitor from Algoma today,
Jack Tellmeyer is u city visitor
from San Francisco today.
Angus Mcleod left this morning 4
for u short visit to Sissous, Calf.
Mrs, J. Mckay is down for short
visit from her home at Algoma,
Miss II. NJ. Ohins left this morning
for a short visit with friends at Dor.
ris,
II. Norton Is a guest at the White
Pelican hotel today from Portland,
He arrived last evening,
c. W. Bernard. G. Sutherland and
A. j. Dean were passengers on the
train this morning. for Doris.
c. II. McCutchan left for San
Francisco this morning, following a
short business visit in klamath
Falls
John Hessig. the telephone man
from Fort Klamath. left this morn
ing for Los Angeles for u fortnigh,
visit. MIR, Hessig is going with his
brother Joseph. who has been Ill fol-
some time, and expects to spend the
winter there, He will meet the latter
AT Redding
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
TAKE OFF YOUR COATS

The time is at hand when the peo-
and do something about the improve
ment of the highways of Klamath
County. The present warm wave has
shown what a deplorable condition
Ike roads are in, and what costly
Job il is to travel from one town to
another, or from one ranch to an
other. or into the city. The people
of klamath County are through with
mud roads. and are asking for some
thing better; and that something bet
ter should come in the nature of per-
manent pavement-pavement that
will last and, stand up under the
heavy traffic that is TO pass over 1t.
What are you going to do about 1t?
That is the question that meets
you when you mention good roads.
The people are ready for them, they
are demanding them, and are ready
TO foot the bill for them. 1t then
puts is up 10 the point where some
sort of "a program must be mapped
out that will give to the people what
they want in the quickest time, and
at the least cost TO the taxpayers.
The Herald has been carrying on
n quiet investigation about this ques-
ton for some time, and it finds that
the people from all sections of the
county are in favor of a bond issue
of sufficient size to give the entire
county complete system of paved
trunk highways. This can be done
under a bonding scheme without
costing the taxpayers of the county
but little more than they have to pay
for road taxes this year. The general
outline of the plan was to ask the
legislature to amend the 1913 law so
as to permit the county to issue $2,-
O00. 900. To this amount would be
added S2.0O0,0OO from the state, and
approximately $1,0O0,OOO from the
United States government. With this
Sb.0OO 900 il would be possible TO
pave the main lines of travel In the
county from border to border. The
bonds that would be issued would
be for period Of twenty years, and
would be retired beginning fve years
after the first issue. With a tax levy
of the same size as that made this
year, and which will become less
each year as the values increase
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
CONDITIONS IN
NORTH ITALY
ARE DESPERATE

ROME HEADQUARTERS OF THE
! ITALIAN ARMY. Correspondents ot
the Associated Press The distress.
| irg effects OF the war and OF Austrian
o. c ipation still are evident In tie
reconquered Italian provinces nort!l
and east of the Piave. The ,odnlry
| In the vicinity OF Oderzo. a small VII
I lgge about six miles from the lower
course OF the Piave. is n scene NJ NJ
most desolation. II was here tha'
! the Duke OF Aosta's army advanced
so swiftly and deeply into the Aus.
tran lines as to threaten the rpm-
munications OF the Austrian army
! occupying Conegliano. thus forcing
. the Austrians to retreat. SO intense
WIS the bonn bardment that very little
! Is left standing In he country al
around Oderzo. Many OF the ho iaa
row are merely heaps OF debris.
/ The village OF Oderzo Itself was
not so seriously damaged as were
the outlying houses as the Italian ar.
tillerymen tried to spare II. but II
beurs unmistakable signs of Austrian
| occupation The villagers declare
that the Austrians took away not cay
their church bells but their clothes
and even the panes of glass from tho
windows. the doors, kitchen utensils
and in fact literally everything mat
could be removed.
Owing to the fact thar the popula-
tion are greatly Weakened by Tack
of food. the influenza claimed h hish
percentage OF victims. In oderZo.
200 small children were buried In
one year OF Austrian occupation out
OF population OF 2.40o. The condi-
ton OF the people still is desperate
as about half of them are III with In.
fluenza while clothing and food are
almost unobtainable.
When the Associated Press cores
/ pohdent visited Oderzo recently there
were fifty patients in the civil hospi-
tai lying on straw on the floor. with.
out blankets while the building had
neither windows nor doors. The sin
gle physician who. with the aid ~ a
few nuns was attending them had no
drugs and his only surgical inst"u-
mcnt was his pocket knife.
This situation is said to prevail in
nearly all the reconquered italian
districts. The people, It Is declared
have virtually nothing and need
/ everything
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

Ed McBroom, cattlemap is here
for u short time from vistillas, near
the Lake County line,
+. w. Halsey and F. j Wilde are
here for a few days ON business from
Dunsmuir
Frank Dudley was among the out
going passengers ON the train this
morning To Weed,
w. r, Garrett. n well known stock.
man from the Bly district is looking
after business interests in Klamath
Falls.
Jack Goddard. an employe Of the
Weed Lumber company. Is In the city
for a short time on business for the
company,
patrick. are here for short time
from Chico. California. They are
guests at the Hotel Halk
To attend convention called at
Portland early next week by the
Presbyterian state leaders, Rev. +. =.
Lawrence OF this city, left on the
train this morning. While in the
city y--he will confer with the state
heads regarding the Armenian Drive
for funds which is to be conducted
over the nation in a short time and
OF which he will have charge in klam'
ath County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

A Bolshevist Is a man who sees
only the ruction In reconstruction,
boston Herald
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

The Kaiser with his 500-odd uni.
forms seems to be all drest up with
no place to go.-New York Telegraph
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
EIpIITIDN N MILK
ncgiuuIng February list, We have
und II possible to make the follow

rcgiuuinE February list, We have
found IL possible to make the follow
ing reductions In our prices
| at milk, per mo, 80 days : ijV
Qt. milk, per mo, 30 days ... S.bn
3 at mix. per mo. 80 days ... ii.ir
at milk. per mo, 80 days .... lio0
pit milk. per mo- 30 days ... ESQ
: pr, milk, per mo, 80 days ... i.T1
y PIT tab, rrm. daily, so days o 80
pit. suh crm,, daily. 80 days 1850
u ut. whip crm.. daily, 80 days $50
pit. whip crm,, daily, 30 days 1850
- pt. whip crm., single i,llv... 40
pt. whip, crm. single dcliy .. 80
y pt. tab. crm. single deliy, .. 20
pt tab. cru. single dcliy, ... 40
combinations
/ at and pt. milk, daily, mo, EG,7b
at milk, " pt. tab. crm, mo. s,75
l'pt milk, y pit tab, crmo mo ! 40
a pt tab crm. l0c, or per mo. 500
pt milk. = pit tab. crm, mo. $50
Bottles must be- put out daily to
insure delivery of milk.
Tickets sold On and after February
ist. take new rate,
Anyone wishing good milk aud
prompt service. call l6F3.
ALTAMONT DAIRY.
lJ-it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

Get standard policy from the
ChiIcOte Il Smith agency. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

Pure Cider at the West End Gro
Gerry 1G-tf
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Jersey Republicans
Meet to Save Jobs

Republican politicians. legislators
end legislators-elect of New Jersey con-
ferred at Trenton yesterday with Gov
ernor Runyon, ostensibly 10 outline a
general Republican program on pro-
hibition, woman suffrage and the ques-
tion Of regulation Of public utilities.
They. however. manifested more in
terest in a plan to prevent Governor
elect Edward l. Edwards, Democrat,
from removing from Office tte Repub
licsn members of state boards.
They decided to remain in session
most Of the week previous 10 the in
auguration of Governor Edwards on
January 20 and TO enact legislation
in that interval to protect Republican
members of state boards.
No action was taken at the confer
ence relative to the three questions
considered, but the opinion prevails
that the individual Republican legis
lators on the question of prohibition
and woman suffrage will not be re-
strained by any party action from
using their own judgment when these
matters come up for action.
The conference is TO be continued
next Tuesday, when it is expected
some general plan viii be adopted as
party measure for wet" or dry"
legislation, and the question of tbs
ratification by the Legislature of the
suffrage amendment or permitting the
voters of the state to have a referen-
dunn vote
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Hearing of Doctor for
Girls Death On To-day
Baseball Umpire Principal Wit
ness for State Against
DR.. G.. e.. Schott

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 3O-About
ten witnesses and attorneys for both
the state and defense announced them
selves ready tonight for the examining
trial tomorrow of DR.. Christopher G.
Schott. local physician. charged with
the murder of Miss Elizabeth Ford
Griffith, his seventeen-year- old office
assistant and former fiancee.
Dr.. Schott has asserted his belief
that Miss Griffith committed suicide
Laurlne Gardner, girl of thirteen
and main witness for the defendant
has not wavered in the face of oues-
tloning by police from her statement
that she and Dr. Schott were deliver
ing Christmas presents between ! and
3 o'clock on the afternoon of Decem-
Der %. when the Coroner held Miss
Griffith was murdered Absence of
burns on the body of Miss Griffith led
the Coroner to believe she did not
commit suicide
William J. Ryan, a local baseball
umpire, who said he met and spoke to
DR.. Schott about 2:3O D. m. on the
day Of the murder as he was emerging
from his Office, which the physician
has denied. is said to be the main wit
ness for the state. Another witness
said Miss Griffith on that day had told
her that she had nothing to live for
Attorneys for the state tonight were
endeavoring to find person who is
said to have told a druggist that he
heard the pistol shot and that a few
minutes later Dr. Schott came out of
his office and drove away. All efforts
made during the day to locate this
person were unaVailing.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Police in Hartford
Raid "Poison'' Still

Special Correspondence
HARTFORD, Dec 80. - Policemen
accompanied by a squad OF Federal
agents, uncovered in this city yester-
day fully equipped illicit still whose
deadly product, they say, killed at
least one man in Meridcn and possibly
others in Southington. On an express
mans tip that F. P. Denello. now
missing, was trying to rid his Panama
Cafe, 270 Arnot Street, of ten gallons
of wood alcohol, the officers raided the
place, arresting the bartender, Joseph
Marcella, and three others who were
in the cellar feverishly working the
still SO as to get the product ready for
shipment.
The expressman who tipped off the
police said he was ordered to take the
stuff to another Hartford address. from
which it was to be sent tonight to
| Winsted. Although the Federal Off
cials now hold the prisoners, it is
likely they VIII be turned over to the
state authorities in connection with
the Meriden wood alcohol deaths.
Leonard Montana, Of Thompsonville,
who admits buying ten gallons of the
poisonous liquor from Jacob Broner-
wine, one OF the four men held since
Christmas for murder, some of which
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31

they die unless they have better than
normal constitution. A third drink
will kill truck horse.
"Columbian spirits is another form
OF wood alcohol. This IS pure, refined
wood alcohol. 1t doesn't smell. but ia
Just as poisonous as rattlesnake venom.
1t runs about 1870 proof. Ignorant an
loon keepers, l am convinced, have had
some Of this saddled off or. them as
grain alcohol. They cut it with water
until it is about so proof. Then it
is colored with prune juice or caromel
and softened with glycerine or vanilla.
PANT dealers, color manufacturers
and hundred other industries use
these poisonous alcohols freely. They
arc not difficult to get and more than
one New York man will die from
drinking 1t before the population
learns caution"
Homicide Cases Put on
On motion of Assistant District At
torney John r. Hennis, Magistrate To-
bias in the Tombs Court yesterday nut
over until January the cases of
James Condor and William Nolan,
charged with homicide in connection
with the death of four men from
drinking wood alcohol Two Of the
men died in Condon's lodging house in
252 Fulton Street. Nolan is Condon's
bartender. The other two died in
Bellevue.
Mr.. Ilennis told Magistrate Tobias
that the analysis Of liquids seized by
the police after searching Condon's
cellar had not been completed. Autop-
sizes have established that all four of
the men died from wood alcohol poison
ing, and fifth man who died from
the same cause told his relatives before
he lost consciousness that he had been
visiting "Jimmie's Place." which Is the
name of Condon's saloon.
A wood acohol squad of eight detcc-
tives has been formed by Director OF
Public Safety William j. Brennan. of
Newark. Their first duty was to post
placards about the city, and especially
in saloons. warning the public of the
danger of drinking anything that might
contain wood alcohol.
Oscar Swcnson. fortyfive, a painter
living in furnished room on the
second floor of Christopher Street, met
his death yesterday as a result of what
the police say was an attempt to dis
till illicit whisky. A crude "still" on
gas stove leaked some of its fluid
contents and the gas flame was ex-
tinguished. Swenson had retired, ap-
parently expecting to find a basin of
raw whisky ready when he awakaned.
Mrs. Anna Land, the landlady
smelled gas fumes about noon yester-
day, and when she forced open the
door of Swenson's room found him
dead