davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01

Those desiring to learn Spanish
write to Miss Hinojosa, 1113 Main
st. or call phone 374. 9-14s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01

Printing, Stationery and office
supplies. Pioneer Printing and Sta
tionery company. 126 Main st. eff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE room house, large lot.
Easy terms. 703 End st. 13-14s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
DANIELSON

IT. VI. nassett or the I.arl1in Reed com nanr. s-ccassflIfiy underwent an opera fion at Che Rhode Island hospital iD Prov'darae and on Friday Afternoon vas rfrurei as resting comfortably. It is crncctel that hc Woil be able to return to his home her. in-from two to three weeSs
 District s-nerintendent Rev. w. Bcers of Maiden. win be the speaker at fervicas 70 le held at ire Congregations: church on Sunday at 10;45 a. m. at ST. rn- and a- n- m-
 I-t.re stock of shirtwaists, over hl1usas and ne--icnats at 20 per cent re- duci1n for one week beginning today, Nov 1n lt the Ance-El eanor shop. Key stone block adv.
 Frank V. Brandon of New London vis- itel friends here Friday and will remain over -hc week end
 Thc rHdeavor class of the Methods chur n.I a monthly social with Mrs. A E. talre Friday evening.
 A union Uhanisrivins- service is to be te hold ll tle LethodisL church Sunday evtrlnr
 2I- Herbert Wilson of Broad street flra tre members of the Ladies' circle 1T. r.r home for meeting Mon day .-C1r-
 Mrs E.aeI Eiehmond. who is 8 patient at Cha crz hospital in Norwich, will return lo ta- home here Sunday.
 lrche A. Sinott of Lawrence. 1lrs r-- friends in Dauielson for f l
 la-s Hutehins is making progress toward recov- cry r- undergoing an operation for ap- perdc - t1e Dag Kim1sl hospital n Il
 A st'. diversion f it may be ta having ahe humps. Here r adults as well as children ar .t with the aimcnt. which mas
 r very considerable nuUher
 '- To be conferred upon can ~ Friday -vou.1r's rlee1- E.h..ah lodge
 -~f. engineer i7 charge of c-. work for the Goodyear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
DANIEESON AND PUTNAM NEWS

, Mi1s company, has completed his <Eork here and has returned to Ak<on. MT
 Schmidts home is in Nasarem, Pa Commander Walter F. F.r5acshs, U. S. x.
 son of MT. and Mrs. >Erderick A. Jacobs
 has been formally Tpresened the Disting- uished Service Medal, awarded him by the United Safes Navy, under authority l of President Wilson, for his services dur | ing the World War The presentat on
 was made last Thursday, Arfmstiee Day.,
 at Newport. where Commander Jacobs ls
 statSoned at the Naval Training Station. | The medal was accompanied by the | following citation signed by President 1 Wilson and Jossphus Daniels, secretary | of the Navy:
 I For exceptionally meritori0us service 1 in a duty of great Responsibility as ex-
 ecutive officer of tf1e |. S. s. Housatenic, l engaged in laying the mine barrage in the North Sea ;,' and later as Commander i of mine sweeping division in the diff
 cult and hazapious operation of sweeping
 for and reT1oving mines of this barrase under exceptionally difficult conditions" | Comrnander Jacobs is a native of Ban | ielsOn and in his early years his T )ne was here. He is a graduate of local pub i lfc schools and of St. Johns Military 1 Academy Syracuse, N. Y He was ap | pOlnted 10 AnnapG0S Tn 1S0Z and Tn l9iSh was graduated with lhonors with the rank ! of Ensign.
 1 During the following three years he
 did service for the navy in China, Japan and other Far Eastern territory and upon | his return was assigned to duty at An 1 napolis as an instructor in English. l During the war he was in command of | the L. s. s. Housatonic, one of the ves-
 sels engaged in laying the mine bar ] rage in the North Sea. It was 9 haz- tardous undertaking for all concerned and i after the armistice. Commander Jacobs
 was assigned task of even greater fdangers. that of sweeping up the mines, releasing them from their moorings and ! removing them from the seas During ] this undertaking he was in command of a | division of six vessels.
 Following a long established custom, a i fund will be raised during the early days | ing Christmas cheer to needy families | or persons in Danielson The money re- ceived will be used to purchase ve~e- | [ -bles and other foodstuffs with which | I2D il baskets for Christmas dinners The iTlan followed has been found suecessfunl l in the past and is expected to prove the [ i1me this year.
 1 Plans for additional grading work to ! fe done at Connecticut Village by the i fli1 company are being steadily worked 5ut. All of the territory included with In the village has been developed in a 1 remarkable way during the past two
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
PUTNAM

The Canadian Athletic club one of the oldest organizations of inkind in Putnam, has a smoker planned for Sun day. The club recently received S5 new members, bringing the total up to 125. This indicates a revival of interest in the organization, which in the past be- came well known throughout eastern Con necticut through it's activities in many llnes of athletic endeavor.
 The Tindham County Sunday school association, acting with the Connecticut Baptist convention and the Connecticut Sunday school association, opened a re- gional Sunday school institute at the Baptist church Friday The institute will continue today and will end on Sunday
 The first session of the institute open ing late Friday afternoon, was given over to devotional services, followed by ses- s1ons for classes Supper was served to those in attendance at o'cock. Anoth- CT devotional service was followed by an address by Rev. William T. Thayer and conference. The Years Program. on Friday evening, was Rev. MT. Thayer's subject. This evening his subject will be The Sunday Program and on Sunday evening he will speak on Cooperation h Religions Education
 Wallace I Woodin addressed the insti-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

chaplain. Miss Irish KAith; lady assist ant steward. Lena Smith; Aoor-keeper. Edward Babbitt; executive committee for three years. Randolph Chandler.
 Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke is at Wind ham to remain until after the Christmas holiday as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild.
 Victor Peloquin- left P1tnam thiI week for Quebec to remain for the winter sea- son
 sight not witnessed hereabouts for years is the number of men walking from town to town along the highways in search of work. A state highway department force rough place in the state highway st the junction of Grove street and KiliinEiy avenue near the end of the cement highway.
 It is expected that considerable sum for the benefit of the Day Kinnball hos pital will be netted through the collec- tions to be taken at all of the masses at St. Marys church Sunday. Mir and Mrs C. c. Heath are to spend the winter in Florida. They will motor south leaving about December 1 Judge L. M Fuller was well pleased Friday morning with the victory cele- bration carried out by the republicans of ] this city A feature of the celebration was the firing of sT guns one for each state carried by the party in the recent election.
 i Such few bets as are being made here on the outcome of the Tale-Harvard game at New Haven indicate. according to the odds. that Harvard is likely to win.
 State Officer Howard E. Elliott of Hartford was q visitor in Putnam Friday. Plans are hsin~ -r"de.-1 --'-e "hanks- giving day especially pleasant for in mates of public institutions in and near this city.
 The first sf the Harvard motoring parties. en route from Boston to New Haven, passed through this city Friday afternoon.
 New cases of measles have been re- ported here about every day this week and considerable nunaber of children are; confined to their homes with the disease
 Inability to get tickets ,s all that has prevented making the Putnam deleeation b the N'e-Harvard game today larger than it is going to be. c. C. Potter of Worcester was a vis- itor with friends fin Putnam Friday.
 The temperature ran up nearly to so degrees in Putnam Friday. making the day ideal for the late fall season 4 decline In tie retail pr;css of meat Is being noted at certain Putnam markets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

years and it is expected that the next Two or three y%ars will show further
 surprising development.
 Furnished room to rent, all modern
 conyentspces. Apply at 31 Prospect ave nue, /6iverview, or telephone 17-14.-adv
 George HuRes, who disappeared from his home in Central Village and who was
 believed to have been drowned. was lo-
 eated wandering about in the vicinity of Equaw Rocks, south of Danielson. MT. Hunles was ir a weakened condition ard Yas taken to his home.
 Henry Babson, who has spent winters 1 in the south for years has planned to leave Monday next for Winter Haven.
 Florida.
 Unfurnished front room to rent at 5
 Griffiths street, Riverview.-adv. The annual Thanksgiving service will
 De held Sunday afternoon at the Con
 gregational church at SAuth Kiliingly. A
 special program of music has been pre- | Aared for the occasion
 Odd Fellows organizations represent Atives of Danielson, Central Village, Will Iimantic and Putnam gathered here on Friday evening to assist in a street pa- fade which preceded the giving of a
 grand concert and ball under the aus
 pices of Canto Windham, l. o. Q. F., 1 In the state armory. Canton members
 appeared in their new uniforms and i made a splendid appearance. The bal | was attended by a large number of rep resentatives of towns hereabouts and was
 one of the most enjoyable social events held in Danielson this season. Don't forget to attend the auction sale If household goods, including one nice piano and a good Ford touring car at
 the residence of Samuel Martin, River
 view, this afternoon at p.~m. W!tter Bros, auctioneers-adv.
 Two unfurnished rooms to rent, cleo tric lights heat, gas, separate toilet separate entrance suitable for ligh l housekeeping. Apply at S1 Prospec | avenue, Riverview, or telephone 17-14.- a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

more than passing interest in this section While very little difficulty was ex2eri- enced with men ir the district of which Putnam was the headquarters there were some men who disappeared and have not been heard from since. Most of the diff faculties in this territory were with men who were not citizens and who, in many eases could not read English This very probably accounted for their non compliance with the terms of the draft Extenuating circumstances cannot be claimed in some other cases, however, and it is in these that the government continues to be actively interested.
 4 novelty in this section are the drift breakers being put in place by the state highway department to protect stretches of exposed state. highway from beng badly drifted and made impossible by the snowstorIns of the coming winter. One of these breakers has been placed on the Putnam-P Pomfret highway, nesr the rAai- dence of Mrs. John Addison Porter. Drift breakers are used alongside railroad tracks in many places in northern New England and in Canada but using them to protect highways is new to this section of the country, but the plan is one that will be appreciated by those; who recall the difficulty of getting over main iligh- ways hereabouts following the heavy storms of last winetr.
 J. vinton Dart, Randolph H. Chandler and Dr. R. C. Paine are members of a committee representing Thompson to ar range for the erection of a memorial tab let on the green at Thompson town, near the Congrega tional 'chunrch, for the SOL diers of that town who served in the Civil and Spanish American wars. The memorial will take the form of huge boulder to which a bronze tablet bear ing the names of the men hoEored. will be affixed. It is expected that the memorial will be ready for unveilinE in connection with the observance Of Memorial day next spring. The town of Thompson has made an appropriation of $500 to mee: the cost of securing and setting the memorial.
 Miss Edith BiseIow, who has been successfully engaged here as school nurse has resigned and is to enter Me morial hospital. Worcester. of which she ! is a graduate as an anaesthetist
 Following are the newly elected officer. of Quinnatisset grange of Thompson Master. Charles Whiting; overseer Alex l ander Maitland; steward. Lewis Black mar secretary Hannah Bates; treas urer, Thomas Ryan; ascsistant steward I George Potter; Flora, Sylvia Ryan Po-
 mona, Mrs. Ruth Smith Ceres. Florence Russ; lecturer, Mrs Elizabeth Maitland
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
4 rrouble-MakinE Religion.

Incompatibility of religious tempera- uent was one of the reasons for divorce n Topeka. The wife testified she didn't mind so much her husband being Holy Roller. What she baked at was his coming in at 2 o'clock iE the morning and saying he had been studying the Book of ]e-elation with a friend-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
ute Friday evening, speaking on The

ute Friday evening, speaking on The Facing the Future.
 The Spirit of Service will be the sub jeot of an address by Rev. Clarence Hill Frank, D. D., scheduled for today and on Sunday, Rev. A J. w. Myers will talk on The Work and Spirit of the Sur day School Teacher
 The fact that Special Agent William P. Hazen and his assistarss in the de- partment of justice, at Hartford, are continuing to check up men who evadei military service or the requiremnefs of tte draft during the war period is, of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
L.ara Ia RIind.

The million couples who married lazt year. while only 7o.ooo dwellings were built in the same time. may have been under the impression that they could live in dream houses or air castlts-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
DIED,

ADAMS-In Montville, Nov IT, 1920. Minerva U. Adams, aged S4 years. widow of James L. Adams, formerly of Ballouville, Conn.
 Danielson papers please copy. HOVEY-ln StoFrs, Conn, Nov. IS. 1920. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will liam F. Kirkpatrick, Emma Frances Joslin, wife of Henry Hovey of Nor wich, aged 67 years.
 Funeral at her late residence, No. ( Cliff street, on Monday afternoon at l.So o'clock Interment in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
\ DineRRnec.

'Hold-pp Man Refunds Victim Car fare" Showing the essential difference between a footpsd and prchteer.-KAn- sas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
I. N. N in Itair

It appears that there Is an l. v. ". element m Italy ss headstronr and foolish as the one we have hefe-Rochester Her ald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Remarkable pi.enr.rr.

We are an extravagant nation.- a. ssrts Boston banker. What remarkable discoveries these financiers make some times Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
What Wed Call Geld Comfort,

{, The population of Nome, Alaska, is 200 by tine new census. And ten years ago it had 15.eos, Well, it can't lose as many during the next ten years.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors, especia IIv MT. Harrington and The Versailles Sani tary Fibre Mills, for their many acts of kindness and beautiful floral offerings at the time of our recent bereavement. ELMER PHILLIPS AND DAUGHTER.
 Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
MARRIED,

GELLERT NORWITZ In Colchester. Nov. IT, 1920, by Rabbi Max Stamm of Norwich Samuel Gellert and Miss Jennie Norwitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Many sailors nave a prejudice agains, ships whose names begin with TT"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
BORN.

sHANNON-In Stonington, Nov. If, 1920 son, John, Jr., to MT. and Mrs. John L. Shannon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Miss Edith BigeIow, who has been successfully engaged here as school nurse has resigned and is to enter Me morial hospital. Worcester of which she is a graduate as an anaesthetist
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30
Riehu0nd Daily Kegistas

:. "a. SAUSEEy. editor nna s-reprIetos
Entered at ira uosIOff1ce In Nsrh-
aOnd As second class natl waiter
inSer Act Of Congress nf 1875.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30
Political Anrsosas.ceuaents
Of Course, It's True

No man, familiar in any way with
the ways of politics and politicians,
doubts in the least but Gov. Cox told
the truth when he showed that the
republicans are raising $15,0O0,000 in
an effort to buy the presidency for
Harding.
Our republican friends may pooh
pooh the story and all that, but down
in their own hearts they know it is
true.
The world knows that when the
Bryan wave was sweeping the coun-
try back in '96 that Mark Hanna
raised a sum variou5ly estimated at
from ten million. to sixteen million
dollars to elect Mckinley. Even repub-
licans do not deny that now. And
while they may shout denials until
the air is blue, they know and we know
that they are going to do their best
to have a larger sum than Hanna
had, to aid in Harding's election this
year. And privately the politician
will tell you that they hope they get
it.
The fact is that a large part Of the
electorate is purchaseable. 1t takes
money to make a lot of men vote
whether they vote for your man OF
not. A large portion of the float
may be for your candidate, but unless
you pay them they just won't vote,
and that's all there is to it.
The republicans want to win this
election worse than they ever did in
their lives. They have been out of
Office for eight years and the pickinga
nave been slim except in the states
where they have the local administra-
tons. And, as Gov. Cox says, lot
of big business that is looking for
special favors, is willing to put up a
lot of the money to get its friends in
power again.
';You have the answer in your lily
white mitt." The money must be
raised to buy it and that's what Cox
las proven. He's got the goods. Fiji
teen million dollars for buying votes
in crucial states will swing the nee
essary electoral vote. The democrats
have no chance to obtain any such
sum as that They will raise all they
can, of course. They always do, but
when it comes to a showdown the re-
publican party has always been en-
abled to obtain the big campaign fund
that is needed to get the vote in close
states.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30
Slogans For C. O. P.

Pittsburg, Aug. % - In the
course of his address here dealing
with the republican campaign
fund, Gov. Cox said:
Il am sure the country will be
interested in some of the meth
DDS that were adopted that kept
things going. In the Bulletin of
August 10, Harry H. Blair, Mr..
Upham's first assistant, under his
own signature, contributed an ar
ticle entitled Step on It. These
are his slogans:
Harding and Coolidge have
the confidence of the people, but,
boys, get the money.
"'The platform is sound enough
to hold the weight of the nation,
but, boys, get the money
The weather is hot, the men
are on vacations, meetings are
hard to get, but, boys, get the
money
There are hills to climb, but
if you want to make a hit at the
same speed you have been run
hing where the road was level,
you have got to give it more pow
er. Give her the gas; step on
it. >"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30
Y. M. G. A. Work To Be Very
Extensive Coming Term

Extensive work along the lines
of the regular Y M. c. A. and Y.
w. c. A. at Eastern. Normal will
be started with the opening of the
institution next month, the new
officers of the latter organization
being in. charge of the work. New
ideas. regarding the manipulation
of work of various members in
different lines will. be given and
there will be general instruction
classes should they be desired,
and this will be but one of the orr
ginal lines to be followed in the
work this term. Last year the
work was both extensively and
successfully carried. on and it is
believed there will be greater
work to perform this term, since
there will Be a greater enrolment
of students.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30
CITY SCALES
WILL BE CHANGED
Futile Accommodation Greatly
h4issed Wiaen Removed From
Old Stand en- First Street

Richmond has no city scales in OPP
Grafton now, owing to tie paving,
but there will perhaps be action taken
at the regular meeting Of the city
council Thursday night resulting in
their re-estabilshment and will soon
again be in use. The scales were nee
'essarily removed when the street
work reached the corner Of First and
Irvine streets. It is probable, accord
ing to the opinion Of many Of the
city officials, that they Will be placed
almost opposite the police station,
just north Of Irvine street on First
street. This. it is believed, is the most
convenient place for them.
The city scales have been greatly
missed since their removal. There was
believed to be lack of appreciation
of this accommodation and commod-
ity for time, but since their removal
there have been numerous inquiries
made, which illustrates the fact that
the regular patrons who have been
visiting them frequently, were many.
All weighing is now done on. scales at
various places about the city, and
there IS much of it done. The past
year has been above tie ordinary le-
garding the amount Of work lone by
the scales, it is believed, on account
of the great improvement work and
the big grain harvest of the season
just closing. There are many tanners
who have been regular patrons of the
scales for years who Nswear by them"
and will accept the weight of no 9TH
er scales. Jesse Dykes, who has been
in charge of them for some time, re-
ports he is busy every day trying to
explain the cause of the scales being
out of commission.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30
PROTECTING DOVES
UNTIL SEASON OPENS

Game Warden Order has re-
ceiyed the new instructions re-
garding the gathering and sub
hitting of evidence of law viola
tons to the grand july, and he
will. be busily engaged in this
work, he claims. for time to come.
since it IS the intention of the Of
Ulcers of the state to have the
laws obeyed strictly. l. has been
reporte Omen have been hunting
doves out Of season, bu. no viola
tons of this law have been re-
ported here. There has reen nc
violation Of the game OF .iSh laws
reported in Madison county for
almost a yea.
The new instructions a1d to, the
duties of the officers, VIII ) a:-e now
asked to visit ell territory in. their
Icontrol and make minute invest1-
cations regarding the reported
violations Of the law. The dove
season does not open until Sept
@ and closes December 10. Off
GERS state there is no need or eX-
cuse for hunters to be in hurry
okill this particular game, since
there was never known to be such
an abundance as is evidenced this
season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30


I Foreign Advertising Representative
! EiiE. AEffRItsAfl PRESS ,SS0G1ATiON
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
JAMES NJ. cox,
of Chic.
For Vice PRESIDENT
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
of New York.
Fer United. stats, senator
j. c. w. -BECKHAM
of Franklin County
For Congress
RALPH GILBERT
of Shelby County
Political ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Daily beyisaSr as authorized, ia
snnounre the following cansit.iates for
office. subject, to the action of the Def.s-
.cratic partys
FOR COUNTY, JAuENs
SAM HUNTER.