davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

The opening Soiree Party for
Notre Dame students was held sat
urday afternoon in Tine Rotary
room 81 the oliver Hotel This was
the first OF "a series Of dances which
VIII be offered exclusively for Notre
't.-.s students AbUut 40 couples
-.ere present The program of Il
sances was furnished by frederick
sons Poets.
The guests Of honor were Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Herman. Mr.. and
Mrs j. O. Plante. Mr. and Mrs X.
X. Rockne Mr. and Mrs c. a.
Fara bsugh. Mr. and Mrs r. y.
Greene. Mr. and Mrs. John Word
en-. Mr and Mrs. D.. j VurpHlst
AR. and AIRS. John Becker and SIR.
and Mrs. W A. Benitz
Miss Mary Grace Cleveland.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. g.. A..
Cleveland Of Los Angeles. Cal. was
united tn marriage TO William Kirk
Mohn. formerly of this city. now or
San Francisco. cal. according 10 am
announcement received here Friday.
Miss Cleveland is a graduate Of the
Egan Institute of Music and Drama.
cf Los Angeles. and is now with
tie AmparitO GuillOt company as a.
premier danseuse Mr. Mohn is n
graduate of the South Bend high
school and was a student of Notre
Dame university.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J. Roche. 527 W.
Colfax av., entertained J. friends
Of their little son. Preston Roche,
who celebrated his fifth birthday
anniversary Friday Kindergarten
games were played and refreshments
served at a table prettily decorated
with red carnations and small flags.
Nr and Mrs. John .. Johnson,
732 George av announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Edythe Louise Johnson 20 Lester
r. Kruger, formerly of New
Buffalo. Mich.s The wedding will
take place oct 16
Mr. ard Mrs Charles Harrison,
1414 r. Calvert ST.. entertained with
evening in honor of their daughter
Miss Hazel Harrison, whose mar
riage TO william Holmes. of Misha-
waka, will take place in the near
future.
According TO announcement re-
ceived here yesterday Miss Ida In
man and Otto Dreyer. both OF this
city. were licensed 10 marry in Chi
cago. Saturday morning.
The first meetipg of the music de-
partment OF thesProgress club was
held Thursday afternoon. Talks
were given on The influence OF the
Recent War on Music" by Mrs. T.
II Wickenden and Musical Thera-
peutics." by Mrs. A p. r. Gam
mack. The program OF war music.
which was in charge Of Mrs Charles
Hun. consisted OF group OF war
songs BY Mrs L. n. Writ and Mrs.
Rodney Talcott and solos 10y Mrs.
Don King Stephenson and Mrs. j.
y Rode The accompanies were
Airs Charles Hun and Mrs. James
Cover. Current Events were given
by Mrs. +. jay Smith. The next
meeting of the department viii be
held on oct ..
Sixty members Of the Woman's
Bible class of the First Christian
church met at the home Of Mrs. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

F. -. ldrkt lNia We washington dF-,
on Friday night Mrs John Mitchell
I IS the class teacher. After the bust
ness meeting social hour was en-
joyed. The following program was
rendered. a reading by II. N. APP
pleman and vocal solos los Miss
Greta Benedict OF Mishawaka. and
Rev. and Mrs. Rodney McQuary.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting on oct 81 viii be held at
the home Of Mrs Rose Valentine,
TO1 rs. LasaHe av.
The South Bend Woman's club
viii open The season with "a recep-
ton on Tuesday afternoon from 10
. o'clock in the club rooms. All
federated clubs OF the 18th district
are invited. Members are expected
90 bring guests 4 musical program
viii be given by Miss Hazel Harris.
and Irwin s. Dolk The receiving
line viii be headed by Mrs g. ID.
Coon president, followed 10y the
club officers.
Ten girls met at the home of Miss
Florence Hass. 747 y. Diamond av..
for the purpose of organizing "A
camp fire Officers elected were as
follows. Miss Frances Craven, presi-
dent. Miss Mary 10 Miller. vice
president; Miss Anna L.assue, secre-
tary. and Miss Dorothy De Mas.
treasurer. The next meeting will be
held on Friday at the home of Miss
Anna Lassue. 2O22 Linden av.
Mrs. G.. W Zigler. PIG Marquette
av.. gave "a party 10 - little girls
of Navarro pI. on FRIDAY afternoon
i'm honor OF Miss Ellen Long of
Cherokee. Iowa, who is the guest Of
Mrs r. II. DOwney, 215 Marquette
av. Pink roses were used i'm the dec
orations, which motif extended TO
the refreshments.
A meeting Of the Friendship Bible
class Of StuIl NJ. T. church was held
Friday night at the home of Mrs
W 3. Allen, Irvington av The 20
members present were entertained
with contests and readings and re-
freshments were srved. The next
meeting Will be held oct 80.
The following officers were elected
at meeting of the choir of the
First NJ. T.. church held Friday
night. Clyde Jordon. president; +.
j. Hager. vice president; Miss Leila
Howe, secretary. Waldo ShrOck.
treasurer; and Miss Mary Summers
gill and j. c. Ashley, librarians
Mr. and Mrs G. +. Bennett. In
diana av.. entertained Friday night
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Knight. 513 Z. South St. whose mar
riage took place recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
Personals

Mr. aud Mrs r H. Fulton and
Miss Esther Fulton. 3Os
Horatio ct, viii leave today for
Philadelphia, Pa, where Miss Full
ton will enter Walnut school.
Mrs. j. Z. Sober, of Chicago. and
Mrs. David Harte OF Bath. Mich.
who have been the guests for the
past two weeks OF Mrs. Eugene
Weeks. 329 s Lafayette blvd. re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON.
ADELE GARRISON

brary-the peddler OF poor william
Trumbulls terrible experience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Sixty members Of the WOman's
Bible class of the First Christian
church met at the home Of Mrs. O.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14

|aborted. This u the same Old story
FGi,si3leckine thse table afteFsthe hsfae
ssNe6lsn. InssatAe maturity 81 cases
f46Slfion disease in N. Oak 10 self
k~mlsftia1e.anid after the cows have once
|abdsted they hive passed through the
worst mart sQfs.sthe trouble as only .
81 them will abort the Sec
Eond shti1l and:a very small percentage
EEtthss tl time, and aeain;s;aS dispps4intgg
Fof tkeSitlksestesd1sssainil1na b spffeeaaas, the
Edis1dgk hegevssry andst when
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Attaaissa satealst ~
VIII. jlyfaaAS bud 8ff worse thar h4
Esold.sasRssaeinher all Stock; YstdS an
He4dqsaztefk a4sF It'd
aborting the cows tt1iiahhSeebreed3A4nAq
become pregnant are s5fn as.a lily:
able animals one could and
sell only the cows Ale,provessato be
non-breeders. Doslot, Md cows "a the
herd unless absolatsllys snecessaryss
Raise the heiferi calves. Isolate all
n~on-brseders, cows with vaaReifnalstknis.1
charge and retained afterbirth.. Pro
cure the services Of q qualified veter,-
marian to treat such animals, espe-
cially in case Of pure BREEDS q valu-
ItL 2nA ,AT rwsHt4 :. So ,gaf arfrlr
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
CANNOT: EXIST J I 5 HERE {!
William B. Wilson Says t:,t.D6es.
Not Fear Anarchy.
Secretary Of Labor .Deelare. American
, People Can Make Progress
Without Force.

New York, May 14.-William B. VIII
,sons secretary of labor, has no fear
that Bolshevism will ever obtain. a {oot-
hold in the United States, he said at
q luncheon of the United Waist League
Of America. =. =
my reason for this belief" he de-
cared, lis that we are. developed much
more, from the standpoint Of democ.
tacy;; than any. country in Europe. We
cam make, progress without force.
Force used:fo overthrowing autooracy
may; be the highest form of patriotism,
but used to dethrone democracy
is Hfeason to the masses. For two
years the Department of Labor, with
q 'aaHteall. force. has fought the philos-
opKlyys.iof the I:!sH:. w. and Bolshevism."
8, In investigating the Disturbances In
the. West. ataatss beginning of TIE war,
Mr.. Wilson said the special mission
appointed by the President found the
!. Wv, which had almost gone out
Of existence, had suddenly become re.
juvenated and active"
Mr. Wilson believed, he said, that
ever the RADICALS in the United States
would, repudiAta Bolshevism, which
quitssafalsely Claimed to protect the
prolStariat.
THE Bolsheviki leaders consider
onlySthemselves," declared Mr.. VIII.
son: "Their only. purpose is rule as
the cars and emperors of Europe have
DONE"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
MESSAGE s s. EI0.>BE BRIEF
.Presidau dWR Gable Exception.
aliyssh9ft Address. >. !.
WIN ast !fsdtsnit Peace Treaty Text!
= Proposal Pact, TOR Future
i r. Aid u francs:

Paris. May t4.-The address Of
President. Wilson, which will be ca
bled to congress May 10, is expected TO
be exceptionally brief.
1t is said it will not submit the com.
plete text Of the Peace treaty or the
proposed Franco-American engage
ment for joint military action against
Germany, both these subjects being. re.
served :forsRersenN. presentation on
the Presidents return.
J The PrestdenKs nearest associates
said that they were unable to account
for the reports published IN theSFrench
newspaper fixing June il as the date
for the Presidents departure. a~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14

FRENCH 4 ARE !! AROUSED
People Are Ii Ma Mood 70. Listen to
Protests From Germany Against
trssase Term. and suggestions.
l. Tor LsS6Idle Of Nations.

po,fS Me- Con.ldo~oh,o no~
, 80. 1a as,st5 49, : ~ ~. s .hat
1ts'.' :. IL t.nI,,ae s =, s tha nsoneseS
4 many rs ~. anslu4 4sa II n1,n tns prS Ste.es
n $500 i IN s.n ana ~ E,a, o..t ssor n,ntn.;
49,, 1870. -. srn..,a 90
ssann s.; 8 haoonea asasasESs $500
800 a
= = .o,d hot prsn,,ar NJ, IS; vas !.
.o.sr - 49, 1890 .h: s.~ss
.eest :. - - n.SssstIe ssrsaS
nc a.r,a sd,sa,,ss;on. a,.to,nsh. ~.
-; 80: $50 - s."ss sssS1, 20. -
,,ma - ~. ,h,ss 1890 H ~ -
monad = ~ . 1.'snSa go .1s aa+;r.
nsyticibation Il The connc;n of1
pac.msa a.. - mamha..h;n u
.ha ESr-esr trn,e .,,,..sa ;t..,a h.,d
~ sonss. AVE-. - IS saS.
;o,,s oSo,.s,s.s. tss - ...,aS Se,v =
+ha ~: rra,oo a..
eseame~.,s, - e. * ~ y
:. E--x.. a.s ai;,it
not - 1 n"oa - s,;stan =,
carmahv t;'s ~, Tnes nn-as,1rss
nanot ssva a. conc,,,f;nr nST;sr,i;i
m Ne maSsfsat.t,dn. aos3I. = .+hS nasce
.tr.atv ~ ahe.cerNnan -eSvornment ana.
tho Gsfno.n I. nress - :; sE
~ nra.idsnr. ce-r,s , ~ ~,
,uarv. snnrSt4;t. .g.,nst th.
neaca tsrms ara Sao,a rss &C., tmrcs.
sih,e nj accantance Th;s s.ttt,da Lii
he lost IN hkss .The, narIo.ns 30 u.,,si
MIN v;a,d or,v - forca 1,,-.n. -
a.. s,,S..es ~ s:v,tDSaA ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES,

The spread of contagious diseases ID
caused through ignorance Of careless.
ness. II is wise to separate children
from every sick person, young or old,
until the trne, natureaof the illness ID
known. S The disease is contagious,
the separation must be kept up. This
separation consists in placing the pa
tient in q room BY himself and giving
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
ITALIAN DlScoNIE[NI GROWS
Nemo Paper Accuses Preoideht Wjloen
.~6Tnl12fn6eN :. =s<E

Rome, NJ II. ::a.rAkA tecoatent m
1alsl1tstion d thszzsrSeple III He4sS{
Ssca.ee OF .nSNs.sfton Paris theAX&&A{F
a. III M likely tosget what 6lxka(aafdllS
@ @tAe eastern shore Of The I.AlBlIif8ite.
The 4essaggefo says: y 's,iS
"Pgbeident Wilson 10 obstinately oh.
.durst3 IN his views regarding Ttunsa,
shex44hg that he has hot .chanxsd hts
lAtnd.af il >
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
PEOPLE VOICE OPPOSITION
AntI-Treaty Demonstrations Occur In
Many German Cities.

Berlin, May IA Demonstrations
against the signing Of the peace treaty
by Germany were held in Berlin, Bres.
.lau, Danzig, Koenigsburg, Cassel,
Bochum and other places. The DEM
o%nstrations were organized by the Ma.
.tional Peoples party.
DR.. Gustav stresemann, one Of tho
Peoples: party leaders; spoke in pro:
test a~gainstAtAe- demand for the sur
render. Of former Emperor. William: t
the German people complied with it
they would be without shame Of. hon.
or. 'he declared. - =
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
BONDS AS PART PAYMENT
United states VIII Aeespt SOUTH
American; seesrItfaa::s. -

WaghinggtoNspL..a4s May II. E5NlPffonossyAs
dm a1tto,ssriiniin 1sd the
:aUrnttssssdE 5fStidtstl.a ecept g part .payiaisnt
Tor SloA&6A1hessa4dyanced them, notes. I'D
bonds ilpfseQ1me Of the South .Ameries4sp,l
repablh .:ikcfuding which they hold
It va. said nerss that TIE, nnitsd
States had approved tho plan beccaAs(lss
II. wou]A$rsmove some ofsthe intesSslsI
Of thealdH1ifopeAn pooWerssin the Amden,
caheontiaFaNynk.l td thus. Viii fhs
:pTtnc'ple Of }hs. M2pEQs R2ctrdaas 4 {,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
HONOR ENGlISH NURSE
All Brussels Pays Tribute to
Heroic Edith CaveII.
Body 10 Escorted to Train on Way to
England by Troops and Thou
sands Of Citizens.

Brussels, May 14.-Escorted by hon.
or guards of British and Belgian.
troops, the body Of Edith Cavell, the
heroic English nurse murdered by the
Germans, was removed from the city
where she faced d firing squad in 1915.
The heavy .,casket containing the
b1ay recovered from the graveyard
where the SAGStnSIanlsslySSslhl1 tsS1t in-,
tered It, Vas. placed 81 3 gun car
riase drape1d Win the uynlifon Jack Of
sGrestssBrdtainL@ The4so6ps=heth=pre
coded and followed the cortege.=There
=Nese.zMany hae4s1anhds4Bo4alhsfn6ds of
silent spectators uncovered their heads
~ the first hateass0f the airge sounded
.thr9aask the ss1EskteF ttettlid seen TIE
.xule. IA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aasd
y,1af'g1lssaAtt tsa 1ayaI1s
;;s.S ss.e 1lyst 4 ansss s.,.t... i.
,,, 1ass. REa s.{;ssg R.;sss.t!::;:: ;ss|o4!y
;sNenlsedttSssby thousands .toDfs, 1nReorat5Aa thii.cllid-
:1aaBgsmd3kny soldiers ID uniform, dFelags
Net ~. hslf :maat.~ ''''s g 9 10.
lAAt7s tie; railway ,ststiondl III funeral
seirAieez, q .:t6lSls Church u, England waS
zfssa 81 i;.i% = !; i! g
WISaSnneSSa6# Eka6l1a1t Ut IlltliHiT 1ESvG,s
a / ] C 3he
4 - as Sodt Z "a hiehts e b exs-
ii :ost.aaE sistiss ';.;:::;siis =.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
! d u]sst
4 III s#ss
not,rt srs3 n4 s1s'ss7h
s1aAlsssp ! k'.A fe
: -
twtsx4s ftHto sNeasss u 1iss~sfa1 eees
\ nd &st& ,s+fA4 s~aS5 stNa1
ii . As1ats.asAsa s y

s11.dk xaA saas't ~. WA
b~asis1s1ssaA. ssase.,Fs:: aass#sf AA A1htat
Ea.,pts faeA%a y dsAt .ssssaFs e 4eesai ssasa NM vi
sa4hhseaftsssa An t4assss3ss asasEseat es1:pSA
s55ssass slst9o silAy. ~ u q rsAhAa 4 a AAtssN
l.l4sls ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14

~.
= t.'A5nasa sas y,
j+.isAHr.sa stt::.t
sa;.i.: ,ssdf.asy.''
+ I.tn;ais.ls =
: - ,aaE
I; III - ,yss.rs ::
~ =; 5si6 =
$50 SO. ;, - az
.- !. S.,:@s ~ 2fs'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14

We.wil1 sell you a home on easy terms or if you have
buy a allot and pay 25% down'. ef the cost Of the house you
j W1 y ~ 1. furnish TIE e balance 81 70 build you the. home you
*My g. 1X1"Yoiils MIKE 1MonfhIvs PAYMENTS an Yol1r Own.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

meeting Sunday evening. Mayor Jo- sepb F Dutton of Bristol will be the principal speaker
 Joseph Fanion and family have re- moved from Maple street to 62 Pierce street.
 Miss Nellie Brophy has returned to hcl: home on West Main street after an extended stay in Beaumont, Tex
 James Fox and Clinton tlaggerty have gone to Waterbury where they will be employed.
 James J. Graham will spend the holiday in New Haven.
 Daniel Moran has resigned his his position as bOokkeeper for the w.. J. Cahill company and has returned to his home in Fall River Mass. He vii be succeeded by Miss Dorothy Rogers.
 Frank Skelly has re-entered the em- ploy of the w. J. Cahill company where he was employed before enlist ing in the navy.
 Leroy R. and Minnie NJ. Martin have transferred a 1o acre farm on New Britain avenue to Charles Sclan- der of New Britain.
 Mrs Nincenzo G. Minello has re- turned to her home on Whiting street after undergoing treatment at St. Francis hospital
 Mir. and Mrs. John Alquist are re-, ceiving congratulations~o on the birth of a daughter.
 Robert Hanna, l.. S. N., is spending a furlough at his home 7
 The Kappa lota Sunday school club of the Congregational church will meet on Saturday evening at the home Of Howard Stephenson of Red Stone Hill.
 The Am merican Legion carnival con- mittee requests cX-service men to ap- pear in uniform on the first night Of the carpival.
 Our January Clearance Sale starts Saturday. All winter stock is to be sold out at greatly reduced prices to make room for summer goods, which we are getting in now to avoid enor- nous advances in price which will come this summer. l. J, Birnbaun. --Advt.
 January Victor records on sale at Pierce .S Co.,, New Britain.~--advt.
 Alpha String orchestra, New Brit aims best, at American Legion carni- val. January i, ? and 3.
 TO RFNT--Five room tenement, No.
 Maple St. All improveme ents.
 Joseph Marine, PlainNillc. 12-SO-3dH NTED--Men to cut ice at uart's
 pond. Come prepared to work. Fred
 Norton l2-29- 3dN
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
FIRST STEPS TAKEN
 0N NEW FIRE ZONE Committee Appointed and Will
 Begin Work at Once POST OFFICE HAS A HOME
Will Be Located at Old EIanncry Ho- tc1-Rcady for Census Nork-Nrs Dumont Explains Her Position Other News Items

Forty Berlin citizens met at the mittoes to go forward with the plans for the esta ablishment of d fire district to comprise all property within the Worthington boundaries. It was eX- pectcd that considerable opposition would develop among some of the cit- zens to the proposition but the vote Waas unanimous.
 The committees and officers elected last evening are:. Clerk, Arthur l.. Woodruff; collector, w. T. Atwater; treasurer, George fT. Dodd. An eXccu- tive of the following citizens were also chosen: Major Frank L. Wilcox, Francis Deming and William H. Web ster. An advisory committee com- posed of Pardon Hickey, C. r. John- son and George Prentice was also ap- pointed. The several committees will gather data and figures on a chemical engine and the cost of upkeep, besides garnering whatever details and infor- nation will be necessary for presenta- ton before the Berlin voters at the next meeting.
 It was reported this morning that the Village Improvement society would
 
 trict association all the money raised by the society during the past year. The purpose of the association and the society arc identical and the action on the part of the society will furnis,ll the necessary impetus 60 carry tho fire district program to completion.
 postofI7ce in Barroom.
 The barroom i'll the old Flannery al e e beginning tom orrow morning and the Berlinites will now line up before the bar to receive their morning mail.
 The old barroonl was found to be best suited for postotlice uses and was accordingly chosen. Major Frank l.. Wilcox is the new owner of the old hotel property and it is through his kindness that the new site was Ob tained Samuel A. Coale owner of the property where the office is now located, served notice on Postma steI Barrett that the rent in the future would be S35 a month. The postal in- spector visited the office yesterday in response to Postmaster Barrett's mes sage to Washington.
 Mr. Barrett does not know how long he will remain at the new site, as it is but temporary The office and belongings will be removed to the hotel tonight, so that, beginnine 2 tomorrow morning, all mail will bc' distributed from the new location. Church Meeting. a. .e
 The Berlin Congregational church will hold it's, annual meeting and election Of officers in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon. Follow
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

night With Il cargo of hides. First u1 official estimates placed the damn at $75,000.
 The blaze started near the engii room and soon got beyond control thc crew. Three alarms brought o1 Firo Chief kenlon of New York eft two fire boats and all the fire fightiy1 apparatus on eastern Staten Islan The vessel was pumped nearly tu11 wter causing her 10 list at the ater1
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

iny the election refreshments will bc served by the Ladies Aid society. All of the m enbcrs of the church have been requested to be present,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
OPPOSITION TO
 DAIRY CONTROL
Does Not Believe State Supervision of Milk Industry Would Prove Suc- ccsSflH.


 New York, Dec. 3I.---Opposition to creation of f milk comm isson to reg ulate the dairy industry of the state, as urged by the fair price milk com mittee. was expressed today by AL bert Manning, secretary of the Dairy mems League.
 The political machinery for the control of q scientific business by non- experts from the COW to the consum- er,' he said, "would cost the state millions of dollars a year. After the money was spent Tow much better off would producers and consumers be?'
 With l25.000 dairy farms in the state already affected by a shortage Of help, MT. Manning said, the com mlsslon would have to go out into the byWays and hedges for inspectors who know nothing about barns, cows or milk pails.'
 Travelling expenses, he added. would contribute enormously to the cost of the proposed system and brand new machinery would be in- stalled to duplicate the present in spcc11on, since t.ha plan of the fair price tittt. foNit IS that the milk tssion shall not interfere MithA resent powers of state and loct officers to supervise the 'ill and the conditions rn- ~ It Is sold.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Wooden steamer ill New York Harbor
 Has Blaze Aboard, Destroys Hides
 Worth S.5.OOO.
 New York. Dee. al.-~The wooden steamship Eair Oaks. 533 tons, from, Walton, N $, was hadly damaged by fire Of unknown origin at Her bier near Clifton Sta1en Island, earlN to- Nay. She was afeparing 10 suil to-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Mrs. Robert Fry, Teacher of Pi-
ano. Tel. 273J. 30s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 27.-State
Senator J. NJ. Inman, president of
the California Oriental Exclusion
League, has ordered that Frank c..
Jordan, secretary of state, be drop
ped from the membership roll of
the organizations general commit
tee.
Jordan had refused to resign.
Inman said the request for Jor-
dams resignation was on account of
a stand the secretary had taken in
favor Of Chinese laborers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27

Snyder and Hines, Novelty Roller
Skating, Star Theatre Sunday and
Monday. 27-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Moe spent
Christmas at Chiloquin as guests of
c. r. Bowman and family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27

Miss Constance Schallock, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schallock,
who is attending school in Oakland,
Calf, is home for the holidays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27

Mitchell, aged 40, a bootblack, when
he failed to throw up his hands
quickly enough, were arrested by
Sheriff A. c. Mccoy and District At
torney Ray Maxwell while they were
eating breakfast at Yuba City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27

"Pin-money" formed a customary
New Years gift for ladies in Tudor
times, when the finest pins were of
gold, silver, inlaid metals, ivory and
rare woods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
CALIFORNIA NEWS

PORTOLA, Dec. 27.-The body
Of an unidentified man was found by
the road to the Walker mine. 1t is
supposed he bacome exhausted in tho
snow In an attempt to walk from
the mine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 27.-Charges
OF criminal syndicalism have been
entered against Dan Petcoff, Bulgar-
Ian, arrested at Healdsburg, after
he had been discovered pasting /. w.
W. posters on fences and buildings.
This is according to District Attor-
ney Hoyle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
PAPER is SHORT.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-As result
of the shortage of newsprint paper,
one East St. Louis daily journal has
announced that it will print its daily
issue on common wrapping paper, be-
ginning tomorrow ,'