davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
When Motion Is Made, Administration Sup porters Object and Parliamentary Wrangl| on Rules Ensues; Vote Is Possible Lat
 This Afternoon, But Is Expected Tomod row Anyway
SENATE REPASSES
 BILL OVER VETO

Washington, Oct. 2S.-fhc prohibit tion enforcement bill was repaSsed to- day by the senate over President Wilson's veto. The section relating to war time prohibition becomes cffec- tive immediately upon signature of the bill by the presiding officers of the senate and house.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
RESIGNS AT TRUST co,

John Kiniry has rendered his resig nation as assistant cashier at the New Britain Trust company, He plans to enter into general bookkeeping busi- ness in the office with Lawyer David l., Dunn in a few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. 2S.-W. J. Heatherman, chief of the department of mines, said he had no information concerning the blowing up of a mine in Raleigh county. He did have, he added, a report that three mining machines and three pumps of the Pemberton Fuel company at Penn ber- ton had been destroyed by an expli- sion some time between the closing of the mine Saturday night and the resump ption of work Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
". VA. MINE EXPLOSION
Governor Hastcns Homo on Receipt of Report Which Gives No Details of What May Be Tragedy.

Winchester Va, Oct. Ex-Governor Cornwell, of West Virginia, who has been visiting his brother here, left hurriedly today for Charleston after receiving a message that a coal mine in Raleigh county had been blown up and that the situation there was se- rious. The governor said the mes- sage gave no details.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
WEATHER.

Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, much colder to- night and Wednesday; westerly gales.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-snd hand heater and
drum for store. TAI Walnut
3l-5ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
DODGES DELIVERED

There is joy around the Dodge
garage today, for Mr. Wakefield can
now meet the demands of those who
have been camping on his trail for
new Dodge car-he has just re-
ceived another carload of this popu-
lar machine. AS result, J. b.
Mitchell Of BLY, and F.. r.. Masten of
Poe Valley are now members of the
Dodge family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
TO ATTEND MEETING
or REALTH OFFYCERs

Or. A. A. Soule, city physician
has received notice that the annual
meeting OF state. county and city
health officers will be held In Port
I'd In December, The exact date
is not yet decided. The state law
axes attendance compulsory on
al nuhlic heslth officers.
The public health nurse Cor Klam-
eth county will arrive within a few
weeks, DIR, Soule has been informed,
/ 'nmath county Ia next on the lLst
OF oregon counties to he supplied
and as soon As a qualified nurse is
o"tained she will be sent here to
start work.
l CST-Wednesday. Pennsylvania
tire with rim. about one mile west
OF Keno. Finder return to Char
ley's Place. 9Th aud Klamath
3i-3t$
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
CLEARANCE SALE

We must have more room. Come
and see the many good things we
are offering at bargain prices. You
can then see how we are trying to
squash the high cost of living. See
us at 2O1 Sixth street, corner OF
klamath avenue, at 10 q. m. Nov
ember 1st. 3O-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
TWO NEW SUITS BEGUN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

AL Melhase started suit in the
circuit court against Nelson Smith
to recover $149.5O, with interest.
costs and attorneys fee, which he
alleges he was compelled to pay to
the First State and Savings Bank on
a note which he signed as surety
for the defendant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

Urging strict economy as an ef-
fective weapon against profiteeEs,
Secretary OF the Treasury Glass
said he expected to wear his pres
ent suit of clothes five years longer,
II IL would stand It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

Hattie Engleheart is asking a
divorce from Jack Engleheart, on
the ground of cruelty. She alleges
among other things that defendant
hired man to take her life and
that the man fired at her from a
revolver. The parties are colored
folk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

Two sisters, one Of whom married
soldier and the other sailor, had
their wartime marriages annuled at
White Plains, N. Y. The girls said
they loved the uniform and not
the men,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

Also my home at 394 9th street.
furnished or unfurnished. S rooms.
all modern, garage, cement drive
way, and walks. Will sell less than
you could build. A nice home for
someone at price that is right.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

One player piano and 80 rolls of
music for same.
The above is for sale cheap or
will talk trade on anything listed.
F. M. Carich. next to Post Office.
Silt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

Gorgeous Evening Frocks
$4,000, $500, $3.50 and $4,000
There delightful arfuly developed
Chinon Taneta. Satin Metal Cloths and Net In delicate
OF lavender pink. maize. blue youthful
matrony figures Their diversity evades detailed description
suggests personal review.
COLORINCS
wagger, beautiful Every model that is completely
Cloth Coats Of Velour Svconc roadoh and rich Nor
Material giving wrappy practical and Sp
models admirably discriminating
$4,000, $500, $500 to $500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One 8
cylinder passenger automobile.
one passenger Briscoe autOm obile.
one almost new Ford chassis. All
in A No. 1 shape. Will trade for
lots or property.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

FOR SALE. C. Smith No. 5
typewriter. Good as new. Cheap
Phone 4S8. 3I-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

IF YOU HAVE $1,000 cash will
build you a house on choice lot
close in. Call or address Room 1876
White Pelican Hotel 3l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
RED MEN TO MEET HERE
ON MEN q. AND z

The Grand Council of Virginia. I'm
proved order of Red Men. will meet
in n two day session in Richmond
MAY q and % Upwards of 80 Red
A"r wifi h.-ttf- attendance will
discuss matters relating to the well
fare OF the order The Hotel Rich
mond viii bo tho headquarters Of the
convention. while tho business ses-
sions will be held in the lodge rooms
Of Annawan Tribe No 80 above Ice
Camp hall
While the two days convention Is
expected TO he tho main feature OF
the stay of the Red Men in this city.
one OF the principal meetings will be
held in The auditorium of the CEN
trail Y, NJ G y c, c. Carlin will he
the principal speaker at the ''Y'
meeting.
Representatives from practically
every section of the state. will at
tend tho conventions Roger c. Suili-
van. Of Alexandria, great saehen o.
Virginia. viii preside
II is the purpose OF the meeting TO
bring about closer COO operation he
tween the various tribes in the state
and plans 10 bring about tins will he
discussed, Recently two local tribes.
Annawan No. "a and Manstaka No.
SO. voted to take the mem hership OF
tho two tribes and consolidate. A
meeting which will bring about tho
final consolidation viii be held Fri
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
LAWYER J.J. WICKER, JR.,
'..' BACK FROM ST. LOUIS
"a KS American Legion Did Not Adopt
Resolutions Asking Notion against
Prohibition Measure.

John I. Wicker 1r., delegate % thc
caucus 81 ST Louis. uNon the orSanl-
patton cf 'he American Legion. mas
returned and states that the published
report that The legion had adopted
resolutions AGAINST rho operations of
the prohibitions laws Ha= entirely
v4thout foundation Mr.. wicker yes
terday satd
As might have been expected.
there w4s~ U4escrt u the euisc ofsdefe-
sstfee "a strong lobby which worked in
cess4n&}y ia an effort 10 force from
thc legion ar from 't~ committees
some action which would give them a
basis for Ctaiwin~ 10 the country In
general aaa 30 congress an particular
tbat thn veterans 0f the past war are
ofnc,sfa 70 prohibition or at least OPP
uoeed Ia the }ime and method % tho
national prohibition amendment.
The workings 81 thts ,bhv were in
Evidence evo0 before She caucus had
hoen formally called TO order. I am
s}aA 80 be- ah1e 10 state however that
in spite OF every 8ftompi Of the
Haunr mon fra achieve the}r c97d, every
resolution designed "a give thc favor
81 an anii-prohihitjon attitude WAS
over7sEciW 3nGiN defeated i'm tho conf
tnittee cu resolutions tof which ! was
"a memhrrD and not q single refer
coce 90 prohibition. one way or The
other was heard o0 the floor Of The
caucus during its entire session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
VIDE RANGE IN RETAIL.
FERTILIZER PRICES
Department of Agriculture Finds
Variation IF More Than 100
Per Cent

The striking disclosure is made IN
figures gathered bv the United States
department Of agriculture that retail
prices of fertilizer materials paid by
farmers al tfio rfsent time very CON.
siderahlv as between states and re-
Gions and widely AZ between counties
in the same states. IN some Instances
the variation LIS lnorc than 100 per
cent For Instance farmer in one
county IN Tenn, ssee is paying ssh "a
ton. and in another county $40 a ton
for nitrate # soda. and In Georgia
a farmer is paving $3.50 IN one coun-
~ and $40. % in another FOR acid phos-
phate.
The department has made inquiry
through evthe p. c.cun'Y ~. agricultural
AGENTS, who work Under the direction
of the department. and the state aGri-
cultural colleges of the retail price
asked BY dealers for the principal
fertilizer constituents as Of May !.
1919 in the states whore fertilizers arc
used - ?. considerable extent Tho
data has nos vet all been received. and
the inquiry is beng pushed hut tho
results go far obtained show such
wide dlscr. panc.ee in tho nrice for
fertilizer material within the states
and. IN many Instances, such an I'M
reasonable sprcad between the whole
sale and retail trices that the depart
n4ent feels justified IN making a pre-
iiminary report for the information
ri the farmers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
CHARITIES BOARD IS
MUM ON ITS REPORT
Holds Sessions Behind Closed Doors.
And Refuses to Diyulgc
What TRANSFERRED.

The state board of charities and cor
rections met in the office OF keV'
Joseph T. Ma.stin. the secretary in the
state library building. Yesterday after
noon and drafted a supplementary re-
port in connection with its recent M
vestigations OF tho penitentiarX the
state farm and several convict ROAD
camps. which. together with recon- :
mendations, probably will be submit
ted to Governor Davis sometime this
morning. Secretary Mastin will per
sonally deliver the report into the
hands Of The governor. or his aide,
Colonel Leroy Hodges. Secretary Mas
tin would not divulge the nature or
the report or the recommendation or
the board. holding that il is the gov
errors business To- make it public
The board hel two sessions--one at
1850, and smother at 4. The sessions
were behind closei doors, and were
presided over 10y President s. G.. Hat
cher. What transpired is known only
to members of the hoard, and sec
rotary Mastia would give nothing out.
This much, however, is known. the
investigation Of road camps. as far rs
the aggregate OF camps-thirtyf -four
in numbers concerned. was not
what could he called exhaustive, as
only a few of the camps have been
visited Nor has the lime grinding
plant been investigated The last
named eSta blishment. with all of the
road camps. come within tho scope
of the investigation and. according 10
present plans Of the board, are TO ne
investigated before the general probe
is concluded Members of the board,
il is iutimatea. viii visit the camp in
Alhemarie county on May 20 to in
vcstiGate more full~ tho case Of John
I'm bier, " HI. it has been charged, was
cruelty, If not jrhumanly. treated by
guards
Charges preferred against Captain
T.. H. Jones, superintendent Of roa Il
camp near charlottesville, IN Abe
marie county. y is understood, have
not been sul3sta0tfated.
With rcgard go films, With Governor
Davis Of the supplementary report Of
charities and corrections drafted yes
terdsv. Secretary Mastin assumed
thai The royerncr would make It pub
Tic. though So TAR the executive has
not seer ~ 10 make public previous
reports ami recommendations Of the
board nor those Of tho executive com
nittee OF ne Virginia Good Roads as
ISOLATION, fhe highway advisory board
and other bodies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
GOVERNMENT TO GIVE
TRUCKS TO STATES
Army Equipment Valued nj So. nao.-
GEO Donated for Use on Federal
Aid Roads

Washington. n. c. May 4~~More
th*H W.T. M 1Vo worth or motor
trucks are about tc he distributed hN
tho secretary of agriculture through
Tho bureau of public roads TO thc state
highway departments. These trucks
have been decla red surplus by the war
department. and are being distributed
20 the states under this provisions of
section ! of the postof'ice appropria-
ticn hill
They must he used by the states on
roads constructed In Whole or in part
hH federal Id for which 5000 600 600
IN addition 20 the former approrria-
ton WAS given 10 the states under the
sanlr hill. Nj that the states must
do 10 acquire tho use 81 these % =
600 trucks, which range in capacity
from two to five tons. is TO pay the
loading and freight charges.
0f tho 2a.o00 motor vehicles 70 he
acquired practically free by tho states.
! 600 arc now and 1900 are used.
tut all are declared to he in service
able condition The motors viii be
apportioned to states only upon re-
quest of tho state highway depart
menis on the basis of the requests re-
ceived from thu respective states, and
in accordance with the apportionment
provided IN tn. federal aid law an-
proved in 1916. The requirements Of
the law are such-that the bureau Of
public roads can not distribute any
trucks 10 counties or individuals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
SELL D0UGHNUTS FOR
SALVATION ARMY

Mrs J St George Bryan. chair
man OF the womans committee for
this city in thc forthcoming Saliva
ton Army home service fund drive, Is
arranging for the baking Of 10000
doughnuts--- the same kind as were
served tho American soldiers IN the
trenches IN France b. salvation Army
FLASHES. These douehnuts viii be
sold by women OF. Richmond on the
streets one day next week and the
proceeds Will so TO the salvation Army
fund of slo0, 600 To he raised here.
The same reccipte is being used as
was used by the Salvation Army las
sizes overseas when they baked dough-
nuts in dueouts, shell-torn field or
anything that afforded shelter, on
sheet IRON stoves which we've A part
Of their equipment The order for
douehnuts IS said 10 be probably the
largest single order for one days
consumption ever made In Richmond
Mrs. Bryan Is being assisted in the
work of the Richmond organization
by two vice -chairman~-M Mrs II. NJ.
Rlankenship and Mrs. Garrett Wall
and an executive committee which in
Guides Mrs. Robert Cahell. Mrs, John
q Hayes Mrs w w Sale, Mrs. ]
Scott Parrish, Mrs. r. h flanagan.
Mrs. 5 Il. Livingstone Mrs. Carroll
Montague, Mrs, Sam Cohen. Mrs
Commandant Levi Crimshaw, Mrs. II.
s Halves and Mrs T.. O. McCabc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
STEWARDS WELCOME
MANY NEW MEMBERS

Tuesday night a reception was
given in the Sunday school room Of
Broad-Stre NJ. j.. church by the
board OF stewards in honor OF new
members received into the church
during The past year. The reception
room was decorated with suspended
baskets of ferns and pink roses, and
pink streamers strung across the
room, while the same color scheme
was observed in the other decorations.
A large pyramid OF candies was
erected on the speakers PLATFORM
with It candle for each new member
about tI5 having been added to the
church roll
with several patriotic songs and
opening remarks by l.. T. Christian
chafrman of the board. the program
was given over 10 the welcoming OF
the members in the informal gather
ing
The music for the occasion was rem
dered bv the church choir composed
of Mrs Lille Gaines Phillips, SO
prano: Mrs. Hin. coutralto. j. Floyd
Huxter, Ir., tenor, Charles l. Nun
nalfv. hasso; Miss Angie G.. sims. ac-
eompaulst, and J. H. Johnson. direc-
tor The first group of folk lore
songs were delightfully."- sung, bring
ing "reminiscences OF the past, WhFh
the sweet melodies of should Autd
Acquaintance Re Forgot. ''Suwanee
River. and silver Threads among
the Cold" were rendered. Memoirs
Of other days were again recalled
wiz, Mrs, PHILIPPE solo number
Medley of old songs, which was at
tractiveiy given The suite of religious
melodies proved exceedingly popular
Director Johnson scored Il distinct
hit with his tenor lead in the t'nai
offerings. consisting of plantation
SONGS His tip of Nov 10 get Mar
ricd" in verse and music, WAS also
well received. Miss Johnson received
numerous requests for cncores with
her humorous readings.
short addresses were made by tho
pastor. Rev. Fred II. Chenault, who
woke briefly relative 10 the forthcom
.-drilr l. L Christian. with
word Of welcome 10 The new members.
ard Miss Florence Kinney. who has
neen actively associated with BROAD
street church for tho past two months.
Miss Kinney. who teaYeS for her home
In Springfield. Ohio. this week. bud
sdteu to her numerous friends aud OK
pressed her deep appreciation az the
-oHrtosics extended her during her
stay In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
FAMOUS PLAYERS AT
RAOFORD SCHOOL

Radford, Va, May 14.-Thc Clifford
Dcvoreux Company of Players are
spending two days At the Normal
School each session for the last four
years.
The senior class is the largest in
the history of the institution notwith-
standing the fact that large mum
hcr OF Juniors who would have re-
turned to the institution last Septem-
Der were called into the teaching SER
vice on account of the shortage Of
teachers in Virginia.
The number of applica lions for ad-
mission to the summer school is larger
than for any preceding year at this
time. \ great number and variety of
new courses will be offered in addi-
ton to the courses that have been of
fered heretofore, Students who cam
not enter during tho first term open
ing June Is, can enter At the begin
ming of the second term, July IS. and
find all the courses and opportunities
offered in the first term with the en-
ception of review courses for first and
second grade certificates All the nor
NAL courses. professional courses. and
courses for renewal of certificates will
be offered in both terms,
Prof. W r.. Gilbert of the depart
meut Of history. has been appointed an
associate member of the war history
commission of Virginia Tho sub
committee of the war history commits
sion to prepare a history of the Red
Cross in Virginia. consists of DR.. J. =.
Mcconnell. of Radford Colonel Henry
Anderson, Of Richmond. and Profess
scr W. #, Gilbert. of Radford,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
SUNDAY OPENING CASE
UNDER CONSIDERATION

After hearing lengthy arguments
Yesterday as to- the merits and de-
merits of the laws relative to Sunday
opening. Judge Richardson. in hust-
ings court. stated that, although he
had pretty we'll determined what he
Intended to do in the premises. he
would give the matter more consid-
Grafton in view Of the fact that a
mum Der of decisions had been referred
to by counsel on both sides.
The dealers were represented by
l., O. Wenden burg and the common
wealth by Commonwealth Attorney
Wise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
SPANISH VETERANS /
TENDER S[RvIe

F'itzhuxh Lee Camp, No. /. tn
Spanish War Veterans. through ma
commander, George G. F'itxhughy
rendered its services to H. w. En-
son, chairman of the committee Il
arrangements for homecoming ~
Jubilee weeks. for participation
psradcs and other features OF u
celebration in honor of the return +
the Twenty ninth and Eishtieth q
visions,
In letter to Chairman F,llerNo1
ommander Fitzhugh states the VIII
ingness of tho camp 10 take park d
or in serving the COMMITTEES In an
capacity, ci her as individuals or y
whole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
TEMPERANCE MEETING
At CEKTRAl|A TODAY

The Centralia w. c. r, L.. Of Ches-
terrified county VIII have an annINer-
sary celebration this evening at tho
home of Mrs. Frank Y, banner. The
Cefiars stop II. Petersburg car linz.
Tho members of tho union and their
friends viii he the guests Of Mrs.
banner. who has always been an
enthusiastic white ribboner An in
tercSung programme has hecn ar
ranged, including an address by Mrs.
Hollisicr of the National W {. 7 Il
staff of field workers and organizers.
In the evening. beginning at S.t3
O'Clock there will he a temperance
rally in the chapel on Mrs banners
place The public is cordially invited
TO all OF the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
CHAIRMAN ]. ?. JONES
MAKES STRONG TALK

J. +. Jones, district chairman of the
Methodist Centenary, made a thrilling
address to the cabinet of st James
Methodist church last night in an en-
thusiastic meeting. The district lead
err pictured the Centenary as the
greatest undertaking of any church
and the great good that will accrue
to the world and to the cause of
Christ as u result of it.
No loyal Methodist, he declared.
can at all afford to be "A Stacker in the
movement. and he gave glowing ac-
counts of the enthusiasm now being
manifested in behalf Of the Centenary
by all the Methodist churches of the
city.
The st. James cabinet will be
served Il supper by the ladies of the
church on Saturday evening at Z
O'Clock. The Centenary workers will
then receive their final instructions in
regard 10 the drive, which VIII begin
the following day.
Sunday will he Every Member At
tend Church day and a largo con-
Eregation is expected to he at both
morning and evening services. The
choir will render n fine program of
music and Pastor r. J.. Lumpkin will
deliver a discourse on the Centenary
vision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Entertainment Mt Rairbridre

Edith Storv's latest moving picture
LAS the sun Went Down" will he nre-
scented at Eainbriice school audi
forum tomorrow night, for the bone
1T of Indianola tribe of Red men
In the story ii is shown how young
clergyman. who has gone In search OF
a long lost brother, is the means OF
causing the regeneration of many OF
the inhabitants of vile mining town
how one OF the most abandoned WON
en-. played nv Miss Storey in an in
tensely dramatic manner becomes one
of the hest Influences in the life of the
community. and how she takes this
sky pilot" into her home and out OF
respect for him, becomes a good and
happy woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
4 PERFECT
PANACEA
FOR PAIN

Twentieth Century Royal Imminent
gives INSTANT reftFf IN rase of burns,
cuts. bruises of all kinds, rheumatism
in the joints. chronic appendicitis,
neuralgia in head, teeth and gums,
II has been tested and proved by
hundreds of Richmond people who do
not keep house without IL.
Every laboring man should have a
small 35-cent bottle In his tool chest
Stops pain from cuts or bruises, acts
as a perfect germicide. gives instant
relief and cures without permitting
unnecessary suffering or loss of time.
Once tried never without.
Ask your druggist for Twentieth
Century Royal Liniment taks no
othcr.--Ac--