davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-27

WANTED Woman az girl Tor cook
inr and Homework uu ranch Al.
druss u VI Stevenson, box ipG or
uur at First National Nauk on Wrd.
nrahHy afternoon g7-9.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-27
WANTED For K,omn,, Pan

WANTED For klamath Fan.
surrounding country. mnu and
man with some pulliur mimi, W Wo'
part tim" Experience In fra ~'or
Ih.ufnt &C.. magazine or rnor hfn
subscriptions. ~ other nrrrr, PAPER
m'fh' - an advantage but ia work
'o,,'' Mn'l b" Thoroughly n, TO-
~n'.n7'''. rqrH'.',ui ana ""No,
Snch p"rHon al have "A "ou'H'
q n",II"n with the ~lnrrra, ","noht
OF 'H kind IN the Wcnt. s,p,c t,'any
YOUR "nrultraltuur II If w. !" 'ul
hrnd, Oregon m'icoN,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-27

la,c~, records a, Shepherds s7.2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-27

Ladies Outing wear at X. X. X.
Store Z6-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-27
O LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
3rd and Main Phone lia - ~
DODGE ear Tor sale { {. Low
2f-2s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24
BOYS PRACTICING
FOR COMING GAMES
High School Team Getting in
Shape for Season

The opening Of school has caused
the local nigh school lads to don the
old football regaiia once more. This
session Sumter High promises to put
forth a very strong eleven in the
mans game Although the loss OF
several of last years letter men will
be felt, yet the new men look ca
pable of filing the places.
Coach Dargan is putting the aspir-
ants through some hard practice in
the hope of getting them into shape
for the first game, which will be
only a week or two off. Camden Will
likely be the first team that the
Gamecocks will defeat on the local
gridiron
Practice begins about P. NJ. every
afternoon and scrimmages will soon
be in style. When these begin. then
line on the team can be gotten a
player may be an excellent man until
ne is put in a scrimmage or a real
game. It is probable that the team
will secure a game with Orangeburg
High to be played at the Orangeburg
Fair on the day previous to the Cita-
del-Clemson game. The manager is
preparing a, schedule which he hopes
to be able to publish at an early date.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24
SOUTH'S GRAIN
CROP ENORMOUS
Is Believed to Have Averted Sc
rious National Shortage

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 1S.-The to-
tai grain crops of the Southern States
for the present year, according 10
statistics compiled by the Manufac-
turers' Record, will show a gain OF
about $1,000, ,0e0 over the crops OF
last year, while in the rest Of the coun-
try there will be decline, based on
the September estimates, of about
S57 100000 business. The South has
thus by the enormous increase IN ITS
grain crops saved the nation from a
disastrously short crop.
The tota5 grain crops of the South
this year will aggegate about 1,64o,-
600, 900 bushels, while the rest OF the
country will have an output of about
s.S31, 100000 bushels. In other words.
the South this year will produce more
than 80 per cent OF the entire gram
CROP of the United States.
The value Of the South's gram
crops this year, based on September !
prices. would amount to nearly So
OO0. 100000 or an increase OF $3.50
100000 over the value of the gram
crops of the South of 1918.
The value of the corn, wheat anc
oat crops of the South this year vii
aggregate. based on September 1 flg
ures of prices on the farm. abou
775,0OO.O0O. The three crops
corn. wheat and oats alone, will eX
ceed by probably half a billion dol
lars to three-quarters Of a billion, thu
total value of the South's cotton crop
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24
SPANISH SHIP
SINKS AT SEA
Steamer Valbenera Goes Down
In Tropical Storm-450
Lives Are Lost

Key West. Fla. Sept. 19.-The
Spanish steamship, Ealbanera. bound
from Spain for Habana, and missing
for several days. sank in 40 feet OF
water IN quicksand at Half Moon Key
according to reports received here to-
day. The fate of the. 300 passengers
and the crew is not known.
In addition to the passengers the
Valbanera carried a crew Of $50, it
was said here No trace of either pas
sengers or crew has been found.
The Valbarena arrived off Morro
Castle. Habana. September 9, but due
to the tropical hurricane which swept
these waters at that time was unable
to enter port. She put to sea and al
though wireless calls supposed to have
come from the Valbanera have been
seported. she had not been located.
Cuban gunboats have been sent to
search for her and it was suggested
seaplanes might go out from Key
West on the same mission.
The steamer was found today, sunk
in 30 feet of water in the quick
sands. by a United States coast guard
vessel. They reported the vessel ap-
peared to be about G.000 tons. The
missing steamship was 1921 tons net,
considerably smaller than the esti-
mate made by the coast guard men CT
the sunken ship. The Cuban consul
on being informed Of the find. how
ever employed divers to make an ex-
animation on the theory that it might
be the Valbanera- Divers said the
name was clearly visible. Further IL
vestigations are expected to clear be-
yond all doubt the identity of the ship
and possibly throw some light on the
fate of the $50 persons aboard.
Ship and land wireless stations
have reported faint calls for help
from the Valbenera's crew during the
past few days. The signals were SO
weak their location could not be de-
termined. Whether they were sent
from the ship or with an improvised
apparatus set upon land remains a
,nystery. The faitness of the calls
would indicate either damaged or inn
provised instruments.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24

Berne. Sept. 19-rhe Swiss nation
al council committee postponed ITS re-
port on the entry of Switzerland into
the league Of nations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24
Concord Farmers Meeting.

The public spirited citizens OF Con-
cord township turned out last night
about forty strong to help organize
the Sumter County Division OF the
American Cotton ASSOCIATION with
concord school district as Unit there
of.
County Chairman L. D. Jennings.
and Executive Committeeman u. w
Dabbs and T. J. Kirvin, attended this
meeting. Chairman Jennings deliver
ed one Of his usual eloquent and I'M
pressive talks. showing the advantages
of cooperation between the farmers
merchants bankers. professional men
and employees in every line of bas1-
ness to buck the spinners, cotton gam
blers. and cotton oil mill organlza-
tions and explained the plan-to forEi
corporations in sixty per cent OF the
counties of the Southern cotton states
to buy UP the distress cotton to keep
it out of the hands of the enemy un-
/! less they will pay not less than the
minimum price fixed by the New
| Orleans conference. Every Concord
I, man present and several from other
! townships subscribed to the STOCK OF
1.-THE Sumter Comfy corporation of five
! hundred thousand dollars to buy dis
i tress cotton. and numbers who ha<'
! not Joined the American Cotton AS
socia ton became members last night.
4 MI. E. w. Dabbs in a short pu'
1 striking talk endorsed everything MI.
4 Jennings had to say. Six thousand
Il dollars were subscribed to the cor
( poration to buy distress cotton. Con-
|! cord township is a cooperative section
|; which can always be depended upon
TO do its full part every time IN
! those things which are the sreates'
{ good to the greatest number.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24

r. Lee Kerr, of Rock Hill. one OF
the most widely known citizens in the
county, was on Friday found guilty IN
federal court at Rock Hill Of forging
the names Of returned soldiers to
their bonus checks, which he had Sc
cured for them and then used the
money. A sentence Of five years IN
the federal prison at Atlanta and
fine of $4,000 was imposed by Judge
Watkins. Mr.. Ker left the 18th, IN
the custody of a-United States depu-,
ty marshal for Atlanta to begin serv-
mo his sentence
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24
PEACE TERMS
FOR BULGARIA
Text of Treaty Presented to Bull
garian Delegates

IS Washington, Sept. 18.-Summary Of
the Bulgarian treaty of peace. cabled
TO the state department by the Amer
lean mission at Paris, shows the pact
to follow the same general plan as
the Austrian treaty.
Many clauses are Identical With the
Austrian treaty., says the summary,
except for the substitution of names,
such as the league Of nations, labor,
aerial navigation, penalties, prison
sers ofswar and graves.
Regarding the change in the Bull
garian. frontiers, the important
charges are to the south where Bull
garia cedes Western Thrace to the
principal allied anG associated powers
and agrees to. accept whatever dis
position of this territory the powers
ultimately decide. but it is stipulated
that in any event yBulgaria's western
frontiers shall be modified slightly in
fodr places to Serbia's advantage.
The Bulgarians are required to
recognize the independence OF the
Serb, Croat and Slovene state and
provisions are made to change the ma
.tfonaiity of the inhabitants Of the ter
ritory formerly Bulgarian and trans
ferred to other States. Provisions are
made for protection of the minorities
esof race, language, nationality and reli-
gion. Within three months the Bull
garians are required to demobilize
the army and substitute volunteer en-
Istments The Bulgarian army is re-
dueed to 10000 men, exclusively, for
the maintenance of order and frontier
control. The manufacture of war ma
terial is confined to one Establishment,
the other establishments to be closed
sor converted. All warships, sub
marines or air forces must be surren-
dered Bulgaria is required to pay as
repartions 2,250, 900, ,0e0 francs in gold
within 81 years. Provisions are made
for the creation of an interal1Ied COM
mission, on which Bulgaria is repre-
scented but to have no votes, and the
sums RENTED for reparations COM
ing through this commission to the
reparation commission are to be as
established by the German peace
treaty.
Bulgaria agrees to return to
Greece. rRumania and the Serb. Croat
and Slovene state, the records ar
chives and articles of historical and
artistic value which were taken from
these countries during the war. and
live stock shall be returned within six
months.
AS special compensation for the
destruction of the Serbian coal mines.
Bulgaria shall for I'VE years deliver
10000 tons of coal annually to the
Serb, Croat and Slovene state.
teThe financial clauses are similar
to those of the Austrian treaty and
provide priority over the charges
against assets of Bulgaria for repara-
ton shall be given to the cost of all
armies of occupation of the allies, and
TO services of the external pre-war
Ottoman public debt. Bulgaria re-
nounces the benefits of the Bucharest
and Brest Litovsk treaties and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24

agrees to surrender the moneys anc
securities received according to those
treaties.
The frontier with Rumania remains
the same as before the war although
it is understood the question Of induc-
ing Rumania to cede to Bulgaria that
portion of Dobrudja which is wholly
Bulgarian in character will be taken
up later The frontier on the west
with Serbia is modified in four places
to the advantage Of Serbia.
1.-The most extensive territorial
change is to the south. The frontier
with Greece remains the same except
for slight rectifcation to afford proper
protection to the Greeks town Buk.
Western Thrace, formerly constituted
as Blugaria's territorial pathway TO
the Aegean Sea, is ceded~to the prln-
cipal allied and associated powers.
Bulgaria agrees to accept whatever
disposition of this territory the pow
ers ultimately decide on. 1t is stipu-
lated that whatever solution is adopt
cd. an economic outlet to the Aegean
Sea will be guaranteed to Bulgaria,
the powers having the right to return
all or part of the territory to Bull
saria, transfer to Greece. incorporate
the remainder with eastern Thrace in
an international State, or to make any
other solution ultimately agreed
upon
Greece. according to the summary
agrees to embody in treaty with
the allies such provisions to protect
the interest of the minorities of race,
language or religion, and make pro-
visions necessary to protect the free
dom of transit and equitable treat
ment Of the commerce of other ma
tions.
Paris. Sept. 1e.-The peace treaty
was presented to the Bulgarian repre-
sentatives by the allies at the foreign
office this morning. M. Theodoroff,
the head of the Bulgarian delegation
blamed the Bulgarin government for
throwing his country into the world
war, but said the people realized that
they must accept the outcome. The
representatives of twenty-seven gov
ernents were present, Frank L. Polk
appearing for the United States. The
Bulgarians are allowed twenty-five
days in which to make any observa-
tons on the peace terms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24
Death.

Mrs. D. L. Ranbo died at Drappe,
Pa. on September 7th, after nrief
illness. The funeral services were
l.eld from the residence on the 9Th
instant. The friends of Mrs. Rambo
in Sumter will hear of her Geath with
regret. SheN is survived by her hus-
band and several children.
Mr.. Rambo taught in the city
schools for several years, and he and
MS wife have number OF fflenos
here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24
ALL SET FOR STRIKE

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1s.-The labor
leaders left today for their homes to
complete the plans for the nation
wide steel strike which has been call
ed for Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24
Home Demonstration Club.

The ladies Of the General Sumter
Memorial School home demonstration
club meeting yesterday decided to or
eanize for the purpose of inducing the
other ladies Of that club tofhaN9
community booth at the 1919 sumter
County Fair. Miss Alice Marlln. nome
demonstration agent. and Secretary
Reardon of the Chamber of Commerce
talked to the ladies and about SIN
gentlemen. who were present. ahout
! the county fair. Mrs. NJ. ID. SULLIVAN
chairman; Mrs. V. G. Nelson. Mrs. w.
n Barton. Mrs. George Mabry, Mrs
Earle Gibson. Mrs. A. +. Neyle, ano
Miss jamie Nelson accepted service as
the committee to interview the other
| ladies' of that school district about
fhe community booth. Mrs. sullivan.
the chairman said that General Sum-
fer Memorial School will surely be
represented at the 1919 county tar
I with q booth, and the other ladies OF
i This committee heartily seconded TINS
assertion.
s Miss Alice Martin interestingly lee
t,,ed about and demonstrated no"
20 cook q dinner in twenty minutes
{ with a steam pressure cooker. MISS
| Martin cooked a lunch OF meat ano
veyetab blts in twenty minutes and serV'
/ ed twenty-one people with dinner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24
D,ANNUNZIO STILL
HOLDS FIUME
No Attention Paid to Demand
For Immediate Surrender

Rome, Sept. 19.-Although the
time limit for the surrender of D.
Annunzio and his forces who captured
Fiume expired last night, they were
still in command Of the city today.
The plans for the food blockade are
being pushed by Gen. Badugilo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24

Mr.. E. A. ,Dreher, former superin-
tendent of the Columbia schools ana
aIrs. Dreter, left Saturday for Shan
s,hai. China, where Mr.. Dreher Will
be superintendent Of the American
s.hanpIai school
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24
MUCH TALK OF
GENERAL STRIKE
Boston Policemen Do Not Know
What to Do Next

Boston, Sept. 19.-The striking po-
licemen have abandoned their plans
for court action A meeting has been
called for tonight to tabulate the vote
of various unions on the strike and
the talk of a general walkout is being
revived.
ing the places of the striking police
men, which were declared vacant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-24

Helsinsfors. Sept. 19.-The Petro-
grad newspaper Pravada publishes
soviet government proclamation de-
claring state Of siege in Moscow, on
account of the operation of eCossacks
near the Red Army
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15

reached $4,000. Frederick county
will not start her official compaign
until March g. but already $4,000 has
been pledged in that. unit The coun-
ty Cincludino Frederick City) will
seek to reach total of $4,000, of
which the city of Frederick will be
asked to give $4,000.
All the counties that have reported
have done splendid and the others
Aot vet ready promise to also do their
share. Following are the returns as
announced by Chairman Mace Mar. 3:
k'leghany $4,000, Anne Arundel
5000, Baltimore county 81 900. Car
roll $1,000. Cecil $500. Frederick So
600, Garrett $1,000 Hartford $4,000,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15
OPPOSITION GROWING
TO NATIONS LEAGUE
BY SMELL SMITH.


Opposition is RAPIDLY developing IN
both House and Senate to the pro
posed constitution of the world bind.
ing the United States IN league OF
nations, as advocated by President
Wilson, and is based upon the natrlot,
&c ground that It's acceptance would
impair American sovereignty ana
guarantee the maintenance OF the sta
tus quo including the territorial IN
tegrlty Of all existing empires
representative simeon - fe'', OF
ONO speaking as one hepuPIicah' Iold
the Hous amid much applause ina
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15
House Furnishings
Buffington's
Rising Sun, Maryland
W ALL PAPERS.

10000 pieces of medium priced wall
@@por row in position and sample
looks ready for inspection
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15
For a Bad old.

Take Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy
1t has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15

Howard $4,000, Montgomery 1000,
Prince Georges $4,000, Queen Anne's
$1,000, Somerset $1,000, Washington
IS. 200, Wicomico $4,000 and Worccs-
ter 81 200
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
WILLIE HOPPE
wins SIX GAMES
IN 1872 TOURNEY
Defeats Jake Schaefer in Final
Game, Giving Him String
Of Half Dozen Success
sive Victories.

New York, Oct. 25.-Willie
Hoppe defeated Jake Schaefcr in
the final match tonight of the pro-
fessional 1872 balk line national
championship billiard tournament,
400 to 2l4. This left Hoppe with a
perfect record for the tournament,
with six victories and no defeats.
His grand average for all the games
was AIS.
Ora Morningstar defeated Koji
Yamada, 400 to 24l, in the 10th game
OF the tournament, played late to-
day. Morningstar finished in his
tenth inning with run OF lao
caroms. He also made runs of III
and 80, having an average of 20;
Yamada's best runs were 70, 90 and
48 and his average 24.l.
Following the final match the
winner was presented with a gold
medal studded with a ruby and two
diamonds, emblematic of the balk
line title for one year.
Cochran and Morningstar divided
second and third money, each hav-
ing won four games and lost two,
and Schaefer took fourth place by
splitting even on his six games.
Sutton and Yamada tied for fifth
place with two won and four lost,
and Slosson was sixth, having lost
all his games.
Hoppe-Total 400; average, 50
4-l2; high run. g. "a and 81.
Schaefer-Total, 214; average,
II 1912; high runs, "a, 43 and 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
HISTORY HEAD
AT NEBRASKA
FAVORS LEAGUE
Professor Fling Says Feder-
ated Democracies Only Sane
Plan TO Prevent I'M
perialislh.

DR.. Fred Morrow Fling. professor
of European history at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska. praised President
Wilson'S scheme for league of M.
tons in speech last night before
more than 100 men and women At
the Young Woman's Christian as.
sociation.
He declared that press corre-
spondents who covered" the peace
conference at Paris we're we'll mean-
ing men who had little or no
knowledge OF European history and
were no. even able to speak French
Details Pact Formation.
Dr. Fling. who was in Paris dur.
ing the conference, gave somewhat
detailed description of the forr1a>
tion Of the pact as it stands today
President Wilson was the great
power at the meeting, he said.
''We really didn't know what We
were fighting for" DR.. Fling de-
cIared, until the war was over.
Then we discovered that we were
fighting as citizens of the world.
We can't have world peace until we
have world institutions. One hum
dred years from now the nations
of the world will be living together
in as commonplace manner as did
the l3 colonies in the early history
of our country.
Clamor Aided Germany. ~
"What the United States did when
she won the war was to prevent
Germany from organizing the world
as an imperial aristocrcy. The world
must be organized. but on basis OF
federated democracies.
"The constant clamor by the peo.
pie of England and the United
States for the return of their boys
SO thinned the armies in France
that | know positively that last
June Germany contemplated max
ing some aggressive move to
Tighten the peace terms which they
were to sign"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
IRON and Steel
INSTITUTE FOR
Stand OF CARY
Makeup Of Industrial Confer
enCe Is Severely Criti-
cized (. Cad Of Steel
Company.

New York, Oct 25.-More than
l,500 members Of the American Iron
and Steel institute at a meeting here
unanimously adopted a reso-
luton endorsing the stand taken by
Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors of the United
States Steel corporation, at the ma
tional industrial conference in
Washington. The resolution was
carried after a speech by Judge
Gary and its adoption was marked
with an ovation to the speaker
which lasted several minutes.
In his speech, Judge Gary criti.
cised the makeup of the industrial
conference. He said that in the EN-.
ployers' group there were several
some Of whom at least should have
been in the labor group" In regard
to the public group he said that
thousands of vocations, professions
and other lines of industry had been
overlooked, "all of which are more
or less affected by the cost of pro-
duction, the expense of living and,
therefore, the control and conditions
of both labor and capital"
In regard to the labor group, the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

head of the steel corporation OBJ
jected that there was no special rep
resentation of unorganized labor.
Referring to radical agitation,
Judge Gary said that much had
been made public lately about the
attempt to spread the doctrine of
bolshevism in this country.
"All of US have known for some
time" he added, "that this disease
is persistent and that there has
been some inoeulation in this best
of countries. Still we deny there
is danger of serious trouble. There
is only one way to treat this disease
and that is to stamp it out, to meet
it boldly wherever it can be found,
to expose it and give it no chance
for development. In this free coun-
try there is no room except in the
prisons for the anarchists and boil
shevists or other individuals who
seek to substitute the rule of force
for the rule of law and reason"
Judge Gary reviewed at length
the inception and progress of the
steel strike and declared that the
strikers were returning to work in
increasing numbers from day to day
and that in many places operations
were about normal" He concluded
that taken as whole "the situation
is good and steadily improving"