davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-03

To the Clerk of School District No.
1, klamath County, Oregon:
Following is statement of the e.
timated amount Of money needed BY
the district during the fiscal year be-
ginning June 80, 1920, and ending
June 80. 1921, This budget is made
ia compliance with section 217 OF
the School Laws of 1917, and I'M
cludes the estimated amounts to be
received from the county school
fund, state school fund, special dis
trict tax and all other moneys of the
district:
Budget-Estimated Expenditures
Teachers salaries -.........-$37.OOO.O 90
furniture --- 600 "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-03

LOST-Wednesday night, a wallet
containing $l2O5. Finder please
return to Herald Office. Liberal
reward. 31-3t&
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-03

LOST-Monday night, gold mesh
bag. Value only as keep sake.
Liberal reward. Return TO Central
Garage. 1-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-03

FOR RENT-onlco room in First
state a. Savings Bank building.
Call 205 s. 9Th st. 1-tf
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
PLANE Nc-4 GETS TO PoNTA
DELGADA.

Washington, May 20.-The naval
seaplane NC-4 arrived at Ponta Del
gada from Horta at 1924 a. m. Wash
ington time).
2 The official report to the navy de-
partment from Rear Admiral Jackson
showed that the big plane covered the
distance of $50 miles in one hour and
A minutes or at. the rate of more
than 85 miles an hour
The naval seaplane NC-3. will not
oe able to resume the transatlantic
flight A message to the navy de-
partment early today from Admiral
Jackson at HOrta said the damage
resulting from the buffeting she had
received when forced to land near the
Azores had definitely put her out of
the race. The hull was leaking, the
message said, and one of the engine
struts was badly damaged.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
LOSES CASE AND Big DAM
AGE AWARDED DEFENDANT
CITY POORER BY 81, 900.

A verdict of $1,000 damages against
the city of High Point for injuries
sustained by reason of a defective
1ridge was awarded Mrs Dora War
ren by a jury in Superior Court at
Greensboro Thursday. Mrs. Warrel1
sued for $4,000 because of injuries
received when a bridge on a street
gave way while she was passing
overHit.
The accident which resulted in the
suit occurred August "a, 1917. Mrs
Warrell was driving along the street
and the horse stepped on a rotten
timber in bridge and fell, throwing
her out of the buggy and causing her
to sustain serious injuries. The con-
tention was that the city was respon-
sible for the accident as the bridge
should have been repaired Wilson
and Parsons represented the plaintiff
i'll the action, while DR.. Dred Peacock
represented the city of High Point
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
YOUTHFUL OPERATOR RIGHT ON
THE JOB.

Lois Kirkman, 12-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Kirkman, of Best ST.,
is one of the coming young men of
America. For the past two years he
has been messenger boy at the Postal
Telegraph Company and for the past
six months has been developing into
a real good telegraph operator. The
other night the editor walked into the
Pastel Office with a bunch of tele-
graph copy and found the young man
at the typewriter with listening board
beside his ear, receiving a telegram
and he went at it like an old veteran
of the Morse code, too. "A few minutes
afterwards imagine our surprise when
he took hold Of the copy we had fur
nished and began getting rid of it on
the wires as fast as billy goat could
chew up old shoes. And there was no
other operator in the room, either.
Here's to you, young man, you are
working in the right direction and for
a good company company that put
the "C'' in competition and which
should get big part Of the b1siness.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
HIGH POINT ROUTE q NEWS.
(Bv Mary A. <CIOdfelter.

(bV MARY. "A. >CIOu1o1L6I.J
The Commencement is over at
Wallburg Piedmont Liberty. The
boys and girls are all gone and it is
lonesome.
The Misses Park suffered loss by
fire last week.
Mrs. T. S. Farabee called to see the
writer which was enjoyed very much.
also L. D. Wver and Mrs. C, G. Smith
were at r. M. Clodfelter's last week.
R. M. C1odfelter was business Wis
itor> to High Point Thursday.
The recent rains have damaged the
wheat crop and if it continues will
result badly. >
There is a large crop of corn plant
ed.
Prof. YokeIev met his singing class
at SHADY Grove Thursday.
While Pinkney Wicker was work
ing or walking around his farm a
few davs ago he found eight bushels
CT wheat in a tract of pines near his
home. It is at the granary and the
owner can get it by calling.
8 sR, C1odfelter and family spent
Sunday with his father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Clodfelter, and
also D. e. Clodfelter spent part OF the
dav with his father and mother.
There is talk of two new roads
being built this year in this county
near wallburg, one by Teaguetown
to he built up and sand-clayed and the
one bv Mr.. spurgeon's to High Point
to be top soiled at D. Clinard's 1arm
and by Lafayette McGhee,s: some
want it, while others are oDJectlng'
Mrs. Gilbert Wall of Clemson IS Wis
;+;no her daughter and family at Wall
1,rr9 nr and Mrs. Phillips. She at
+ended commencement and will spend
come time here. Glad to have her:
Dr. Phillips has new Chevrole'
oar Manv others have bought Foros
1nti1 the woods are full of them. ;.
- The Wallburg-High Point road Is Is
getting bad. Better keep !,1 up p.saTs the r0ao
we have before we build otnerss
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
LEAKAGE IN GAS.

The North Carolina Public Service
Company is losing many dollars each
day. in High Point as a result Of an
Indicated leakage in the gas mains.
Meter figures showing actual con-
sumption and the amount of gas man
ufactured at the company's plant
daily lack numerous feet of tal1ving.
Employees and officials of the COM
pany have failed to find the leak and
the manager issued a request that
my citizen detecting the odor of gas
report the find to him. The amount
escaping is sufficient to constitute a
menace, it is intimated.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
WOMEN ORGANIZE TO VOTE.

At meeting of the representative
women of this city, held at the
Friends Church, on South Main street,
Saturday afternoon, which was ad-
dressed by Miss Alexander and Mrs.
Julius Cone, of Greensboro, an Equal
Suffrage League was organized in
High Point with Miss Clara /. Cox as
the PRESIDENT. Mrs. julius G. Smith,
vice president; Miss Helen Brockett,
second vice president; Mrs. Willis
Slane, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Den
ny, treasurer; and Miss Mary Alice
Tate, corresponding secretary.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
NEWS FROM TRINITY.

Miss Lydia Leach and Joseph John
son were married Saturday evening
Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor OF ran
dolph circuit, performing the cere-
mony. This young couple are very
highly esteemed in Trinity. The
groom is the son of Mr.. Addison JOnn'
son. of near High Point and the bride
is the daughter of the late William
Leach. of Trinity. The happy couple
left Immediately for Washington, New
York and other northern cities.
Gather Elder, of Wilmington, New
Jersey, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. N. Elder, on North Main
Gather is we'll known to the Trinity
neople, as he lived here for quite a
while.
loo Reddick has gone on business
trip south.
Rev. T. B. Johnson, our beloved pas
tor, preached to large audience yes
terday in the college chapel.
Bruce Craven has returned tc
Washington, D. c., where he holds
position.
Merrimon Crawford has moved his
family from the Wood place TO tne
CARPENTER place further up street.
don't know what we are to &c
about here for spring green's as cao
bage are selling for 10 cents the
pound.
The flu has about abated here. we
hear of no new cases of late.
Trinity book club met with MRS: l
r. Johnson at the parsonage las'
Thursday evening at half past three
o'clock. All reported an enjoyable
time.
Irish POTATOES are not hurt much
about here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
WANTS LEGISLATION TO
AID OUR ENTERPRISES

President Does Not Enter Extensively
Into Reason for Recommending Re-
peal of Wartime ProFi. Act-Is Now
Up to Members of Congress.
President Wilson, in his message to
Congress Tuesday, recommended re-
peal of the wartime prohibition law
SO far as it applies to wine and beer
only; announced definitely that the
railroad systems and telegraph and
telephone lines would be returned to
private ownership: urged "a revision
of. war taxes, particularly to- abolish
the manufacturers and sales excises;
and outlined generally program re-
specting labor.
Besides that he again urged the en-
actment of the woman's suffrage con-
stitutional amendment; recommended
that the tariff laws be supplied with
teeth to protect American industry
against foreign attack; spoke for leg
islation to facilitate American enter
prise through the expansion of ship
ping, and backed Secretary Lanes
program for land for the returning
soldiers.
OF the Paris peace conference and
the league of nations the president
merely said it would be premature to
discuss them or express a judgment.
He also avoided discussion Of domes-
tic legislation because of his long alb
sence from Washington.
Congress heard a unique document;
the only one of it's kind ever trans
mitted across the ocean from Pres
ident on a foreign soil. For the first
time in six years it heard a presi-
Dental message read by reading
clerk instead of assembling to hear
the President deliver an address in
person.
The recommendations for the re-.
= cal of wartime prohibition ard for
the return of the rail and wire sys-
TENS. while not expected by some,
contained the greatest element of sur
prise and brought forth the wide
spread comment of the many tasks
,et before Congress by the President.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
HIGH POINT ROUTE NO. I,
(By Allie Guyer.)

Ns* (By Allie Guyer.)
/ Miss. Grace Kinney and Miss Bes
7 sic Phillips are i'll with measles.
! Mrs. Omar Harville of High Point
spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Henderson.
Blaine G.. Guyer of Camp Jackson,
! S. C.sra member of the 3Oth division,
/ spent few days the first of therweek
!. 18th his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
! Guver.
+! MRS. j. r. Cook and son, Vivian
Cock, nnotored to the Glenwood Sana-
torium at Greensboro, Sunday to see
Mrs. Cocks sister, Mrs. Jane Pegg,
who is verv. i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs.&W. P. Jester and chill
dren: attended a singing Sunday at
! Burnett's Chapel, about ten miles be-
low Greensboro:
Mrs. w. J. Yazel and children have
returned from Raleigh, where they
have been visiting Mrs. w. A. Par
ham,
c.. /. Phillips returned from the
Duncan Sanatorium Friday afternoon
where he underwent slight opera
ton lest Monday.
= J. Mat Gordan and family of Hills
boro5 spent the week end here with
rcI +ivn~ an1 friends
w. w. Guyer and T. P. Kinney
made a business trip to- Greensboro
, THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Guver spent the
week end with the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. league, near Oak
Hill.
Among those visiting at w. J.. Guy
er's Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. F..
G. Hammer and children of Gibson
vile Mr. ard Mrs. E. A. Guver Of
/ Jamestown, Miss ida Guver of the
t.Tam estown High School, Mrs. r. T.
sRitchees and children of Thomasville,
Miss Lena Guver- 4end Miss Grace
Cledfe1ter Of High Point. Mr.. and Mrs.
John v. Guver and children of Caste
MIA. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pierce. Ed
ward Montgomery and family and w.
w Guver and family of Route 1. and
Blaine C. Guyer of Camp Jackson, Co.
1urnbia, S. G..
The Phi1athea class. of the M. P.
Church of Mechanicsville are going
to give an entertainment Friday even
ing, beginning at o'clock. In the
Junior Hall lover G. B. Welch's
store). They will sell quilt, the pro-
ceeds to go toward helning build
Sunday school room. Everybody is
invited to be present. A committee
composed of Mrs. J. w. Montgomery,
Mrs. E. w. Suits, and Miss Allie Guy
er have been selected to get up the
entertainment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
TWO NEW TRANSFORMERS.

Two huge new transformers pur-
chased some months ago by the
Southern Power Company have arriv-
ed at the company's station. in the
city and force of workmen last week
were employed in getting ready to
put them in use. Either of the new
instruments is capable of handling all
the electric current consumed in
High Point, which makes it possible
for the city to enjoy uninterrupted
service should one Of the two get
short circuited. 1t is probable that
the new transformers will be "cut in"
right away.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
EQUAL SUFFRAGE. LEAGUE
FORMED.

SasS SasSaturday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
the women Of the city had a mass
meeting at the Friends Church for
the purpose of forming a High Point
Equal Suffrage League. The meeting
was called by Miss Clara I Cox and
it was stated that the local league
would be conservative rather than
militant branch of the national or
ganization. Miss Alexander and Mrs.
julius Cone, of Greensboro, active suf-
,fEage workers addressed the gather
ing and gave the local women the
benefit of their advice and expert
ence.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
CENTENARY WORKERS DO BIG
THINGS. -Lz -

There was rally Of the Centenary
Workers at Wesley Memorial M. E.
Church Friday night. There were 60
of the IS workers selected for the
big drive Sunday following present
and these sixty workers pledged
around $4,000 or about an average
of $500 each and more than half of
the nearly $4,000 asked, of this church
for the next five years in the big drive
to rebuild the world in the Masters
name. Sunday morning these work
ers occupied reserved seats in the
front pews and received the benedic-
tion of the pastor in the big drive
they would undertake at 1:45 that
afternoon. During the time the can
vassers were at work the ladies of
the church held prayer service for
the cause. The workers succeeded in
raising the remainder of the $4,000
odd dollars with very little trouble. 1t
is a great undertaking for great
cause and the 35 millions Methodism
will raise will be the biggest thing in
the redemption of the world that has
taken place in the history of the
church.
Special music was furnished. Di-
rector S. L. Davis outlined the plans
for the great drive. F. N. Tate and
talks. The ladies of the church serv-
ed cream, cake and coffee. It was a
very delightful affair.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
BRAVE AUSTRALIAN LOSES
LIFE IN GAME FLIGHT
BELIEVED HAWkER. PERIsHEp
SHORTLY AFTER STARTING.

London, Tuesday, May 2O.-No def
mite news of the whereaboutsNof the
Sopw1th airplane carrying Harry
1awker and Lieutenant Commander
mackenzie MA Grieve having been re-
eetVsd here itswa believed in admi
talty circles early this afternoon that
the daring aviators had come to grief
soon after theysleft the shores of New
Foundland Sunday.
According to Sall reports no mes
Sages came from the a1rplane's wire
!ess-not even a note of farewell-and
it is believed Hawker would have sent
some message unless he met with
some accident soon after he started.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
GOES TO ELECTRIC CHAIR.

Aaron Wiseman of Mcdowell coun-
ty was Saturday convicted of killing
DR.. E. A. Tennessee at Glen Alpine
on January 81, 1918. The Pitts boys
were first accused, tried and released
at Marion. Later Wiseman was ar
rested and the case removed to Shell
by where he was convicted of murder
in the first degree and sentenced to
death. Judge B. F. Long presided
over the case.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
RIISY SESSION ATTENDED
BY A LARGE CROWD g.
THE CITY COUNCIL ELECTS
OFFICERS.
Several Changes Made - Layman
Made acknowledgement for
Children

The City Council had busy ses
sion Tuesday evening when most
If the city officers for the two years
were named. A city playground
for the children was provided for
through a resolution of Councilman
W, L. Stamey which received
unanimous approval. The lot on
North Main owned by the city was
ordered cleared up and put in prop
er shape for this playground. Seats,
swings and other cOnvenienCes and
amusements will be provided. 1t is
spendidly shaded and an ideal spot.
doubtless band concerts will be held
there and there should be no trouble
to make it an attractive place. The
officers elected Tuesday night are:
City Manager, K. L. Pickett.
City Collector, W. L. Smith.
City Attorney, DR.. Dred Peacock.
Prosecuting Attorney, C A. York.
Supt. Water and Lights. W C.York
Supt. Streets, j. D. Koontz
Recorder, O. A. Kirkman
Chief of Police, w. H. Welch
City Physician, W. J McAnally
Meat Inspector, A. c. Jones
Chief of Fire Dept, A. B. Horney
City Clerk, Geo. A. Nation
City Auditor, }. W. Harris
Board of Health, Dis. w. j. Nc
Anal Y, c. S Grayson, F. R. Taylor,
H. 3. Hiatt S. S.. Coe.
there are yet few officers to-
elect such as pafrolmcn. desk ser,
eeant and clerk, keeper of cemetery
etc E ~ ~. 4
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
BIG UNDERTAKING EASILY
SURMOBNTED SUNDAY
NJ E,'s DO BIG THINGS SUNDAY.

subscribe Nearly 100000 in the aio
Centenary Drive Condud4ed hv w.
Iey memorial-onIy Took an Hour
or So to DO If. -, ~
over the Top with the best of luc1r
aescr1oes the big drive by local MES
Sunday for the Centenary movement
Wesley Memorial Church subscribed
one-thlrd OF the entire amount allotted
the M. e. churches of the county,
wesley Memorial the largest local
cnurch, gave $54,222.31, it's quota be-
ing $5l.7S5. Practically every men,
Der was canvassed Sunday afternoon
by the battalion members. the direct
ing being done by S. L. Davis. It was
estimated that about 81 600 additional
might be secured from those members
who were absent from the city and
who were therefore not reached bv
the workers. South Main Methodist
reported pledges. of $4,84O against an
allotment of $4,76O. The margin of
safety and success at this church will
be much larger, however, before the
centenary week is finished, since but
262 of the more than 400 members
nad been reached when the reports
were made to the district director.
Fred N. Tate. East End Methodist.
the ''baby" church of the city. put
over good one. With quota of 1855
the members of this church have al
ready pledged $1,365, more than a 60
per cent surplus, and will probably
reach $1,4OO or $500 when the re-
naming uncanvassed members, num-
bering between 25 and SO, are called
on.
West Market Street Church.
Greensboro, probably the largest in
the conference, reported total of
$66,366.8O, this including. a credit of
$4,000. The quota there was $31,735,
the same as that had by Wesley Me-
mortal Church. The local congrega-
ton gave in special Centenary pledges
$40, O,417.31 and had a credit of $13,8O5.
The Centenary pledges of the mem.
bers of West Market Street Church to-
tailed S40,366.80, being second to the
local church members in their special
Centenary effort. All Greensboro
churches and those located near that
city reported Neutrality-suspicious..
Members of Wesley Memorial
Church Sunday evening held a unique
service, sort of an experience meets
ilgs with people of all denominatians
saving a few words concerning the !
Methodist way of doing things. Fol
lowing a splendid musical program.
the captains of the various teams of
workers advanced to the front of the
church ana laid the pledge cards Sc
cured on the altar Company A, w.
D. Brooks, captain, was the leader,
with subscriptions of $7,411.50. Mr..
Brooks reported he had secured one
pledge for $1,000. Company B. Thur
low H. Kearns, captain, secured $6.768.
The largest pledge secured by this
team was 1922. Company c, T. D. Gil
liam. captain, secured $6,461.4 40, four
pledges for $500 being among the num-
ber. Company D. J. Allen Austin.
leader. reported $500 so, the largest
pledge being $1,000. Company E. A.
B. Hornev, captain. $5.9O5.6O: Com |
panv F, J. Ed. Mills. $6.371.31. The
Sunday school topped it off with
pledges of $2.100, superintendent V,
A. j. Idol announced. Then followed
the rejoicing and various workers and
leaders related some experiences.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22

Mrs Thomas A. Sta11ey and daugh-
tor, Miss Della Stamey, of Fallston,
stopped off here Sunday afternoon on
visit to the family of w: L. Stamey'
their cousin. Miss Stamey graduated
last week at the Conservatory of Mu-
6" at Durham and is on her way
home with her mother. They are wife
and daughter of Thos. A. Stamey OF
the firm of Stamey Bros. Fallston'
Cleveland county's largest merchants.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
AsHERORO ITEMS.

Miss Mary Wade Bulla has return
ed from High Point, where she mas
had treatment at the High Point Hos
pital. =,
Rev. Wall, of High Point, Will
preach at the Baptist Church on Sun
dav morning at IL o'clock and Sunday
evening at o'clock. Everybody IN
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Rich and Mas
ter Hal were in High Point the first
of last week. Master Hal underwent
an operation on his nose and throat
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Welborn
OF Rt l, 'Thomasville,. took dinner
with the editors family yesterday
Always glad to have these good
peonle.
Died-Mrs. J L. Ingram at Trinity
Tuesday, Funeral and intermert
at Deep River yesterday. Husband
and six children survive.
lie creamery is a certainty.
The P. A. Thomas Co. of this city
Is shipping cars every now and then
which is good news.
A. S. Caldwell is the new presl'
dent of the Commercial Club.
New hours for receiving freight
arc from 8 to 4 p. NJ.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
ORATORiCAL AND ESSAY CON-
TESTS.
Thursday Night, May %, 1919, al
Auditorium.
--ESsavS


Auditorium.
Essays.
1. The Girl of Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow-Miss Lucille Pickens. ?.
2. Peace, Through the Brotherhood
Of Man-Miss Edith Harrison.
Orations.
l. America First and Always-How-
ell Albertson.
2. General Pershing-Lawton Dut,
ton.
8. Civilization at the Cross Roads
Jacob Harris.
s. America the Hope of the Verdi
William Lee Smith.
The essay medal is provided by Mr.
NJ J. Wrenn; the oratory medal, by
Mr.. ]. EIwood Cox.
{. The patrons and friends Of the city
Schools are cordially invited to De
present.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
THE PARTY WHO PICKED UP MAN

A party consisting of J., M. Hoover,
J. H. Pierce and J. E. Pierce we're the
gentlemen who picked up Clarence
Hauser, the young man who lost his
life in motorcycle accident on April
10th about dark. The accident hap
pened near the little white church on
the curve just, before Thomasville is
reached. The party with him was un-
conscious.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
FINE SHOWING FOR BANK.

The Commercial National Bank now
has over four million dollars in re-
sources as the last statement shows
Nearly a quarter of million dollars
is invested in Liberty bonds and there
is in vaults and due from banks near
ly a million dollars; $4,000 is invest
ed in Guilford county bonds. The de-
posits total $2,483,125.15. 1t is a fine
showing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
BUYS GROCERY STORE.

Joe Levine has disposed of his gro
Gerry store to Marvin Kivett and
Wright Jones, who will conduct the
business at the present stand
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
AsHERoRo SEES A LIGHT.

Our nearby METROPOLIS has waited
long and longingly for the light to
break Her patience is soon to De
rewarde1, One of our best and bright
est members goes there to make her
home.
Watch Asheboro begin to take on
modern ways!