davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
DR.. Creer's Chief Pleasure In Work.
For His Church, Diocese and Country
Death Com es
To Churclln1an
AfterOperation
Continued from page l

.bedral choir Of sixty voices will sing
the burial chants and hymns. Invita-
IONS have been sent to about 400
,le-eymen in the New York Diocese
and nearby places, and to several
bishops throughout the country, who
are expected to attend the service.
II was also announced that the body
ri Bishop Greer will lie in state at
the Cathedral, but at what time will
ference with members of the family.
Private Funeral at Home
The body will be removed from the
tospita to the family home this morn
inc and private funeral services for
the family Will be held in the house
Friday morning Immediately prior to
tine service in the Cathedral.
In memory Of the Bisho the altar
and the pulpit in the cathedral and
the Bishops chair and be hung with
nurple. while the choir stalls, the
cathedral itself and the buildings on
the grounds will be draped in mourn
ing.
The body of the Bishop will be laid
10 rest in bishops robes, and will be
buried in a crypt below the cathedral.
where were placed the bodies of the
et. Rev Henry c. Potter and the Very
Rev. William NJ. Grosvenor, the first
dean of the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine.
Speaking of Bishop Greer's work
last night, Bishop Burch said: "The /
Episcopal Church has lost one of it's
greatest brothers and one;of its great
est men in the House of bishops. He /
was one of the strongest and ablest
administrators.
One Of the last appearances of .
Bishop Greer was when re welcomed
the delegates to the Episcopal Church
Congress at Synod Hall few weeks
ago. His last official act was the con-
frmation of class in Christ Church.
Tarrytown, about two weeks ago.
His Last Appearance
Bishop Greer's last appearance at
service in the cathedral was on May 4.
when, with Bishop Burch, he confirmed
class. At that time he was scarcely
dQle 10 g through tNe service, ana
most of it was conducted by Bishop
Burch.
Bishop Greer was intensely interest
ed in the Episcopal Church drive for
s20,0O0,OOo, which is 10 start in the
fall, and he was member of the Board
of Missions, under whose direction the
drive is to be held. He was also great
ly interested in plan for closer com
munion between the churches, and
stood sponsor for the resolution adopt-
ed at the meeting last week OF the New
York dioccss when It was de.s.-l t.-
Congressional ministers should be al
owed to perform the Offices u t..1
Episcopal Church without benz or-
dained into its ministry.
meeting and dinner O. the Church
Association for the Advancement of
tie Interests Of Labor was he d l..s.
night in Synod Hall Bishop = areh ad-
dressed -ew reraa-ks to the .nec-iac. !.
Informing the members Of tne deat =
Of Bishop Greer. The meet...s v.e
postponed, as Bishop Greer aMls
especially requested that it sh. I'D py5
ceed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

BESSIE CLAYTON.
4; THE CANSINOS.
Rooney & Bent. -Four
MARX Bros, oths., and
H00nty. Barry d brown.
Scroaming!y Funny Hurlesuuc
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

SPRING FESTIVAL.
".Creale Fashion Plate"
wellington Cross. (,rcfcfen
Eastman. Gibson 4 Cennslii,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

DOROTHY GrsH in
III Get Him Yet"
Bolm Ballet, Comedy.
RlNOL1 ORCHESTRA
PAULINE ERiCK,
One Week of Life"
nialto Magazine. Comedy
RlALTO ORCHESTRA a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Miss Etelka Riley Bride
ut Lieut.. Julius L. Piland

Many officers from West Point at
tended the wedding on Saturday in St.
Johns Church, Larchmont, Of Miss
Etelka Berrien Riley, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Lester H. Riley, to Lieutenant
julius Lynch Piland, U. s. A.
Lieutenant Piland is a graduate of
west Point, class 1S. Mrs. Piland is
a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
f: Proctor, who have one of the show
places of Larchmont, and at whose
nome the reception was held. A large
marquee was erected on the lawn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
YOUR TOWN

THAT shining white head which
smiles down on Bowling Green from
the sisterhood of ancient gray figures on
the cornice of the Custom House is
Belgium.
The sisters are the maritime nations
Of the world, which have dealings with
the United States through the Custom
House.
The reason Belgium is so clean and
white is. that she is brand new, having
just stepped out of the scaffolding which
covered her from the gaze of the curious
during the process of "resculping."
The statue used to represent Ger
mania. Last fall, for reasons which
need not be recapitulated, they knocked
off Germania's head and substituted the
gentle, smiling visage of Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Mrs. Frances Goldman has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Rama Goldman, to
Arthur Tarshis. Mr.. Tarshis was one
Of the organizers and first president of
the Auxiliary to the Brooklyn Hebrew
Home for the Aged. Miss Goldman has
been an active worker for various war
relief funds. The wedding will take
place on June %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
ALL HAVE FAVORED NUMBER
Inhabitants Of Various Countries Show
Marked Preference for Numerals
to Their Fancy.

Some curious conclusions have been
reached as the result of what are
called the "preferred numbers" of the
inhabitants Of different countries. The
basis OF the investigations had to do
with the various denominations OF
money, postage stamps and other me-
diums of value.
II appears that nearly all races
crince marked preference for the
numbers two, three and five and their
multiples. The Mahommedans, howev-
er avoid the use of the number three.
Among the French and other Latin
peoples two and five are more popular
than three, while the English prefer
two and three and the Germans three
and five.
The Chinese are said to resemhls
the Latins in their choice, while the
peoples of India have n strong liking
for two. The number seven is most
used in the Slavic countries. The
heher numbers are not much used eX-
cept in Spanish-Speaking countries, as
eleven In Salvador, seventeen in MeXi-
co. nineteen in Spain. The people or
Hawaii are said to be fond of thirteen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Sealed proposals Will be received
by the Common Council for tho pur-
chase OF five issues Of City OF Klam-
.ath Falls Improvement Bonds aggre-
eating $97,031.22, authorized by or
dinances OF said city. numbered 4S0,
4Sl, 4s3, 4S4 and 4S5, for the i'm
proyement OF Lincoln Street from
Ninth Street easterly to Eleventh
Street. including Intersections, &c.
.Ol3,23; for the improvement of
Tenth Street from Main Street north
ierly to Lincoln Street and High
Street, easterly from Ninth Street to
Eleventh Street. $S1,308.47; for the
improvement OF Market Street from
the northerly line OF Sixth Street
to the southerly line Of Lot 10. In
Block IT, and the southerly line of
Lot 80. in Block IS. of Second Rail-
road Addition. for $2.92l go; for
the improvement of Espanade Street
from the northerly side OF Wall
Street to intersection OF Pacific Ter
race; Pacific Terrace from Huron
Street northerly to Portland Street,
inclusive, and Portland Street east
erly to the city limits Of the City
OF Klamath Falls, Oregon, including
intersections. for $55.Sll.92; for
the improvement of Grant Street
from Eleventh Street northerly to
Linkville Cemetery. including intc:-
sections, for $4,000. respectively.
Proposals to purchase such bondi
will be received by the undersigned
up to and including the cath day OF
November, 1919, at the hour OF 500
o'clock p. m. and opened at meet
ing OF said Council Immediately
thereafter. Said bonds are to be
dated when issued. due ten years
after date OF issue. optional at any
coupon date on and after one year,
bearing interest at 6 per cent. pay
able semi-annually principal and In.
terest payable at Oregon Fiscal
Agency in New York City.
Proposals to purchase must be un-
conditional and accompanied by GER
tilted checks for s per cent OF
amount of proposal.
BY order of the Council
A. l.. LEAVITT,
Police Judge, City of klamath Falls
1910
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARKENS BEAUTIFULLY AND RE.
STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR
AND LUSTRE AT ONCE

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
urians. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
blesome. An easier way is to get the
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
ready to use preparation improved by
the addition of other ingredients,
costing about so cents large bottle,
at drug stores, known as "Wyeth' 5
Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding lot of muss
While gray. faded hair is not sim
full, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because 1t is done so natur-
ally, so evenly You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. At
ter another application or two your
hair becomes dark, glossy, soft, and
luxuriant, and you appear years
younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
Mediterranean Quail.

In the Mediterranean no bird is bet
ter known than the quail from the
Spanish littoral to the Arabian hlli-
sides. Twice year it passes over the
great inland sea, northward in spring,
and southwark in September and octo-
her. Its coming is quite festival,
ana many IN outstanding bill and
many a PEASANTS overdue rent is PAID
at its expense. When it goes norih-
ward in May to its nesting place in the
middle of Edrope the sandy Italian
sea beaches are lined in The line OF ITS
flight with fine netting loosely held up
by stakes, and the unhappy niue
Quails, flying low over the sea, plunge
into these, and are securely held by
the falling meshcs. No fewer than
seventeen thousand have been received
in Rome In one day, and in the small
island of Dapri, near Naples, one nun
dred and sixty thousand are sometimes
taken In season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
.chosp OF Thomas a Beckett.

81 Thomas the FIRST Agnostlc."
whose festival WAS placed Sn the
,hortes, day to punish his unbelicf.
shares this anniversary with II very
militant namcsake, Thomas n Beckett.
blrrimagcs 10 whose shrine inspired
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales"
His spccter, known among the
,ergers as "Thomns Backcts ghost"
can be seen occasionally In the crypt
ai Canterbury cathedral. II IL II real
rhos,, and has been photographed.
One photograph showed n dim figure
Of a prelate against pillnr. while an
other snapshot taken from the same
position hut on different day. re-
yealed no such appearance.
RatIonalIsts explain thar an ancient
iresco on the pillar, painted out nt the
Reformation, becomes visi BILE through
the oyerlald material during damp
weather.-London Chronicle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
SALTSF|ME FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat when clogs
Kidneys, then the Back
hurts

Most folks forget that the kid
neys, like the bowels, get sluggish
and clogged and need flushing oc-
casionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney re-
gion, severe headaches, rheumatic
twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts OF blad-
der disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys Will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and is
harmless to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulates them to normal activ-
ity. It also neutraliZes the acids in
the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless; ineXpen-
siye; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
serious complications.
A we'll known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
SOUTH AMERICA
TRADE DEPENDS
ON EXPORTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. n.
American business houses must
mend their ways II they are to com
pete with European manufacturers
ing to II. II. Miller. proprietor Of a
large brass foundry in Torreon.
Mexico, who will be "a delegate to
the National Foreign Trade council
which will convene here next May.
There are four practices Amcri-
can houses perform, or fail to per-
form, which are discrediting them
in the eyes OF the Latin-American
buyers, according to Mr.. Miller. The
first and most pcrnicious practice,
he says, in letter to the Chamber
OF Commerce here. is failure to OBJ
serve shipping instructions. Miller
points out that every country has
different customs and requirements,
methods OF transportation, etc, and
that few American houses are con
N'l bhIl WIN lll'o'' ~ MANI wv
matter worse, he emphasizes, when
given detailed instructions for ship
mcnt, the American houses ignore
chem.
Substitution OF apticlcs ordered
and failure to pack properly are 9TH
or points the Americans neglect, he
says.
Another kick against shipments
from the States Is the packing" says
Mr.. Miller. Most houses pack for
export the same as for domestic
shipment. They do not take into
consideration the longer haul, the
number OF transfers or the fac. that
the packages are to be opened at
the border for customs inspection.
More goods from the United States
packing than from any other cum
try in the world" a.
or substitution, he says:
This may work all right in the
States, bu. not in Latin America.
"If Mexican peon has feen u.s.
ing a John Brown plow with IA rcd
handle and likes it he will want an
other just like it. II you show him
exactly the same plow with Il green
handle he will not buy it. You riust
cater to his whim and aa'at h,s low
handle red IL you want to sci him
one"
American business houses are also
lax in handling correspondence, Mr..
Miller asserts. "The average Mexi-
can business man will write a petite
acknowledgement OF even a circn-
lar letter so when he sends an ord".
or writes a business letter IL .s-
poets an answer, even, though from
an American business mans stand
point an answer may not really be
necessary"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21

The word which is varicusly
spelled as "catsup', "catchup", and
"ketchup" is a corruption of the
Chinese word "kitjap", the name
given to an inferior kind of soy
made in China
A company of thirty actors can
be engaged for thirty dollars in
China to play as many dramas,
tragedies. comedies, and vaudeville
sketches as may be desired for two
days at a stretch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
OH! YOU MINCE MEAT

Just like Mother used to make,
Eighth annual Mince Meat sale
made by the Ladies Aid of the N. d.
church. On sale at Roberts e.
Whitmore, Sth and 9Th st. store.
2l-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21

1t is a much lesser crime in China
to steal a neighbor's OK than his
dog. The former is simply personal
property, while the latter takes the
place of a mana watchman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21

Tortoise, pike and carp have been
known to live $50 years, but they
are short-lived in comparison 20 the
whale, which is believed to live from
500. to 400 years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
Criticism and Citizenship

1t is the plain, public duty of every
citizen to criticize proposed government
measures believed to be harmful.
Swift & Company is in a better position
perhaps than others, to understand the
meat packing business in all it's relations
to public and private interests, even
though the others may have been
giving the subject great deal Of sincere
attention.
Swift & Company is convinced that interference
with it's legitimate business function by governmental
agencies, however well intentioned would be injury
to every man, woman and child who wants meat to
eat well as to the men who raise the meat and
to those who dress and distribute it.
Maximum service that cannot monopolze because
of keen competition and lack Of control over sources
of supply is furnished minimum of prot-a frac-
ton of cent per pound from all sources.
Therefore Swift & Company is taking every legit-
innate step of citizenship to prevent such interference
These advertisements intended to help you,
and to help Congress decide what is best to be DONE
Mistakes costly and apt to be harmful in these
trying times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19

Wells in Oklahoma vary from 1900 to
5000 feet deep - Kansas about the
same. Few producing wells in Penn
sylvania are deeper than 1000 feet.
Gushers in the new Ranger field in
Texas vary from $500 to 346O feet.
Some production has been found
around 1900 feet. The Burkburnett
pool in Texas brought in $500 well
at 1868 feet about ten days ago, and
number of other wells in this field
are producing between 1900 barrels
to $500 barrels per day. A field may
produce few small wells, and then a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19

we'll in Oklahoma is worth approx
mately $1,000 per barrel based on
daily production. That is a hundred
barrel we'll would be worth 100000.
Possibly 80 to 95 per cent Of the oil
produced in the United States today
goes direct to the refneries and the
balance is run to field storage. I be-
lieve you will pardon figures but it
may be interesting for you to know
that the daily average production for
March, 1919, was 981 ,O32 barrels, Of
which the Appalachian field penn
sylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Vir-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19

gusher be brought in within a very
short distance. I was fortunate
enough to see well started off at
$4,000 barrels day and was produc-
ing about 5000 barrels when ten days
old. We have heard great deal here
recently as to the rapidly increasing
value of oil stock and possibly word
in reference to value of oil wells would
not be amiss. The value of a we'll
depends unon it's location-how near a
pipe line or refnery-its location as
regarding railroad facilities and a
loading rack If favorably located a
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
0N TRIAL FOR ABUSE
 OF U. 5. SOLDIERS
Capt. DetZer More Cruel Than
 "Hard-BOiled" Smith

New York. Dee. 10.--Brrtal treat ment and even deliberate torture of enlisted men of the American eNpedi- tionary forces are charged against Captain Karl w. DttZer formcly com manding officer of the 3ONth Military
 Police company whose trial by court martial opened at Governors Island today.
 Evidence will be submitted, it is said, by officers familiar with the ease that will rival the sensational deVel- opments of the trials of Lieut.. "Hard- botled' smith and Sergeant Ball who now are serving prison sentences for brutality to American soldiers in
 Paris.
 Among the documentary evidences prepared for Captain Detzer's trial is deposition made by Lieut.. Col Will liam l.. Culberson, formerly acting in spector general of the A. E. F., after Investigating at Le Mans, France. charges made against the captain. The deposition declares that "beyOnd a doubt' men who came under Captain Detzcr'S $ control had been cruelty and brutalIy mishandled." Captain Detzer, who was formerly a neWspa perMan at Fort Wayne, Ind. had charge under he assistant provost
 marshall of all criminal investigation at he American em barllatro ron center at LG Mans. It is estimated that more than 100000 soldiers passed through the camps at Le Mans and all prison CTS arrested by the military police, charged with or suspected of military ofrcnses, came under the jurisdiction of Detzer and his subordinates. It is charged that he officer himself sub jected prisoners to various methods
 of torture to wiring confessions from them.
 Captain Dctzer faces 2S speCifica-
 tions charging him with violation of
 three of the articles of war. Nine al
 legations are made that he struck
 prisoners in the face with his fist or ordered subOrdinateS to strike them. Four charges aliccc the ttcranCe of profanc and abusive language in vio- lation of the article of war defining
 conduct becoming an officer. Fifteen specifications charge other instances of mistreatme of prisoners. Reports submitted by the inspector generals office are said to allegc that methods used by him in wringinG
 confessions from enlisted men includ- ed kicking, beating, compelling men to stand at attention for 36 hours. ten minutes on and five minutes off; with holding food and water; not allowing
 men to sleep; threatening death if certain papers were not signed; and in one instance compelling d man to swallow lighted cigarette. The accused officer has entered
 pleas of not guilty to all the charges against him
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
HEAVY RAINS ARE
 NOW PROVING CURSE
ToIrCntial DoWnpour in Southern states Causing Much Property
 Damage and Loss of Life

Atlanta, Dec. lO.--Torrental rains over the greater part of the south that first had proved a blessing by enabling large hNdro-cleCtric plants to operate without consumption of coal today had continued in such force as and Mississippi, causing thousands of dollalS damages and at least three deaths. Ten inches or more of rain Tell at various points in Alabama and Georgia. Fair weather and d cold wave were predicted for Ala abama and Mississippi and it was believed the rains would be over in Georgia during the day..
 The drop in temperature was eX- pcctcd to cause severe suffering around Meridian. Miss. where floods had left d thousand persons homeless after a rainfall of 1o.10 inches. Sim liar conditions prevailed along the Chattahoochee river below Atlanta. and West Point. Ga. was reported partly under water with outside com .nunication cut off.
 , Railroad traffic in Georgia was bad ly hampercd and in lower Alabama and Mississippi it was in many. cases paralyz2d.
 ttoN Creek flowed oyer it's banks on the Cascade road. six miles from At Elnta, and undermined the fOun da- tionS Of a brigC. An automobile con taining five persons went through the weakened structure last night and tsolln >-v police e;rcpoIt ed eth;rt~t hrrsN or them had lost their lives. Their names were given aS J. C. Clements h atlanta, a soldier, and two Atlanta women, Irene Lawrence and Ray Parker
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
BAN ON STOW AW .\NS.
Government Docs Not Want Foreign
 CTS E.ntcrin. Country This Way,

Washington, Dec. 10.- Drastic steps are being taken by the ShippiuC board to prevent stoWaways cntering the United States aboard government Ves- sels. F.. J. Cushing, director of Op- crations of he board. today issued an order requiring that the greatest wig ilanCc be exercised in the inspection of ships for stoWaways. Under the order a captain whoap permits a stow away to reach America will be re- moved from com alId F. G'
 StowaWaNs as a rule, 1t was pointed out, are undesirable citizens of other countries who cannot obtain passports S and take this method of reaching Amerioa. Many of the most objec- tional radicals are believed to have reached this country in such a man.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
GOVERNORS AND MAYORS.
New York Conference FaNors Enact
 nlrnt of Water Power Bill at Once.

Albany, x. Y, Dec. | 0.--GoNernors of several states and mayors of a number of cities through the country have assured the New York state con- ference of mayors that they will ad- Nocatc the imm eilate enactment of th, federal water power bill now be- fore congress. il was announced from the headquarters of the mayors con fe"ancc here toCaN. Among the gov ernorS WhO have responded to tGle- grams from Mayor Cornelius r. Burns of Troy. chairman of the con- ference's executive committee, re the governors of New Hampshire and Rhode Island.