davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
OBITUARY.
Rear Admiral HIT. B. Harr,s

Southampton, England, July 13.-Rear Admiral Henry Tudor Brownell Harris, U. s. N, retired; died here last night. Admiral Harris arrived here on the steamer New York July 2, seriously i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
So We're Naticed.

Hardly anything that he does not do h1nssef seems pleasing to the president. EPittsburgh Gazette-Times-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

A Berlin report announced that the result; of the plebiscite in West Prus- sia and East Prussia show an over Ehelming majority to stay German.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

By a vots of 136 to 70, the Italian Chamber of Deputies authorized pros ecuuon Of the Socialist Deputy Misia-. no, charged with having deserted the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

First annual reunion of the famous Raintow division began at Bi:minC- ham with thousands of former soldiers and visitors in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Two seamen were drowned when 4bs Lake Frampton and the Comus crashed bow to bow off Atlantic City. The Frampton keeled over to port side ard sank. The Comus with engines revers~ CT backed half a mile gay from fine Frampton, lowered 1ifeboats and rese,- ed 32 men of the Frampton's crew
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

The maximum weight limit of par eel post package that may be ex- cnaEged between the United States ard Curacao was increased from il to 22 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

One hundred and fifty delegates rep. resenting railroad yardmenss assccia- tions. termed outlaws" began a series of meetings in Chicago which win con tinue until the decision of the U. S road workers is announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Bar silver in London was 1-2 penny higher at 53 Is pence an ounce, and the New York domestic price remained unchanged at 99 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

taken. according to an opinion in we'll informed circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

o'clock, Chicago time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Francis M. Hugo, secretary of the State of New York, declared there will be more than 500, 900 automobiles own ed Tn New York state within the next few months. "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Consumers in Germany are boycot. ting dealers in many commodities and food riots are forcing down the brices sioner in Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Within fortnight delegation of so c1alists will call upon President Wilson and demand that he immediately re- lease Eugene V. Debs, socialist presi dental nominee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

American bishops attending the Lambeth conference of the Episcopal ian church occupied pulpits in many London churches
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

A shipment of $3,f5o,ooo in gold ar- rived at New York on the Imperator. It was consigned to Kuhn, Loeb & Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Fcrc,s of the rebel leader Carlos Osuna blew up bridge north of Monterey, interrupting traffic to La redo, Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Julia GrineIl cruser, American nov eilst, widow of Col. $. Van Rers- selaer Cruger, of New York and daugh- ter or Thomas Wentworth Storron of Boston, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

oil believed to have been dumped into the sea by oil-burning steamers as they cleaned their engines before en- tering New York harbor inbound, GOV cred the water for miles near Asburv was suspended
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

The transport Great Northern, bear Ing group of senators and congress-
 mer o'i tur Of the Far ESas., arrived at Honolulu from San Francisco and will continue westward. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

At meeting held June 30, Allan A. Ryan resigned as director and chair man of the board of the Stormberg Carburetor Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

The body of Empress Eueenie, who died Sunday in Spain, will be sent to England, where she will be buried at Farnborough.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

A shipment of 44,00o kegs of Danish butter arrived at New York. They were consigned to American importers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Mrs. Emma c. BeredoII, Charles Braun and James E. Romig pleaded not guilty in the United States District court. Philadelphia, to nine indict- ments charging them with conspiracy draft stacker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Victories for the Poles in the Prine+ regions are reported in advices re- ceived at Warsaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Japanese troops were ordered to withdraw from the TransBaikal re- zion in Siberia, the state department was advised.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Sir Edward Carson, Ulster tU nionis+ leader declared that in the face of the British government being unable to protect Ulster against the Sim Fein
 we VIII organize in our own defence volunteers who helped the empire dnro ing the war
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

The city of Paris will officially re. celve Myron T. Herrick as representa- lIVe ol the United States Chamber Of commerce at the Hotel de Vile the latter part of this month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
HERE IS THEIR ANSWER

THE HUB Pine Bluff Arkansas
 GENTLEMEN: Though it loss jus te demands and therefore granting offer merchandise that will than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
Wholesalers Cdne Across We On Our Stock at 66c

This the way put to the Manufacturers and Wholesalers
 GENTIEMEN that merchandise is declining and the public positive declaring that unless buy emphatcay insist substantial demands will be cancel all orders
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Stem
well left this morning for San Fran
cisco. LonE Beach. Los Angeles and
several other California points for
several weeks visit In the hope Of
benehtins Mr.. Stemweii's health.
Mr.. Stemwell has been quite III for
the past three weeks.
Mrs. l.. A. Burgess will enter
blackburn hospital for few days
rest and a slight operation this at
ternoon. She expects to return to
her home Monday.
u. T.. smailey Il spcning q few
days In town from the camp at Chill.
oauin.
Mrs. Charles otey left for the
Chiioauln camp this afternoon for q
couple OF weeks visit.
Mrs. r. J. Morteii and little
daughter returned from months
visit with friends and relatives In
San Francisco last night. They wore
accompanied home by Mrs. Nor
tells mother. Mrs. l.. NJ. Glasco.
William Freer OF Maiin IL. . bust.
ness visitor In III. city today.
SIR. and Mrs W. u. Campbell Of
Lorella are In the city today on mat
ters Of business.
Captin J. ", sIemens is spending
few days In Portland on business
matters
The attorneys In the court house
case will leave In the morning for
Roseburs to argue the question.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
MERRILL. PHOEXIX
LIKE. RISES AGAIN

MERRILL. May 20. - Phoenix
like, Merrill promises to emerge
from the ashes OF It's late destruc-
tion. plumed from q progressive
commercial standpoint. more gorg-
eously than before.
The unseihsh and public spirited
attitude Of her business men insures
her future on the map. At the pres
ent writing q large three story struc.
ture for the corner OF Front and
Main streets Is practically assured.
Two-thirds Of the money has been
raised and the remaining third Is an
assured fact. The first floor or base
ment OF this building will be devoted
to laundry. bowling alley and pool
room. The second floor will house
four business houses: hardware
store. ladies and gentlemens furnish
ing store, grocery store and restau-
rant. The upper floor will be finish.
ed for q thoroughly modern ffty-
room hotel. This building will be Of
modern type-steel and tile.
The very popular young business
man, Mr.. Kirkpatrick. has opened up
his purse to the tune Of theatre for
Merrill with q seating capacity OF
1000 persons.
The Square Deal Drug store has
met the emergency with a thorough
ly modern bungalow Of eight rooms
for her pharmicist. Mr.. Murphy.
Mr.. Hobbs promises to put UP u
large building to house his full stock
OF goods some time in the future and
really this is the most economical
place to build.
Who says Merrill is<dead?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
CRASSHOPPER DRIVE ,
BY FARM BUREAU
PAGE Kl0R1

On May eth OF last year. tho hrst
Erasshoppcrs made their appearance
and u ". had been able TO 40 after
them right then, We would have saw
cd considerable time NJ woli a. .S'
pcnsc. hut We had 10 wait on our or
ders for arscnle aud molasscs. etc. as
". could not get enough In town.
This year. tho klamath Farm nur.
eau through Its Pest Fund. raised by
u four per cent an acr. pledge. IL
able To handle tho matter In q more
efficient manner. Tn. Bureau has
already purchased and has ON hand
tho materials necessary to start
campaign. By poisoning the grass.
hoppcrs as soon as they hatch and
before they spread, considerable lee
territory will need TO BE- poisoned.
The Erasshoppcr poison has to bs
mixed fresh and put out al once. On
account OF this. Ia II impossible to
mix and distribute. from a eontrai
point as wc did with the squirrel
poison. but Se can mix a, ono farm
for an entire nelEhborhood. thus
saving some tlmc and trouble. Ev-
cry one should be on tho lookout for
tho nrst appearance Of this pest snd
notify tho County Agents once I'm.
mediateiy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
PLAQUES TO BE
NEXT WAR WEAPON

LONDON, April ss. (By MailD-
Mobilization Of the mosquito. the
househy. the louise and various other
disease-carrying pests for the dis
semination Of deadly germs In en-
smy territorysis possibility OF "the
next war" pictured by Professor
MAXWELL LEROY. a scientist.
II f0resee the mosquito from Bra.
xil starting yellow fever Ia new
lands. the h0rse-dy. duly infested
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

whole towa sit up and take notice" :"
Such was the sdict that went out
from the new owner OF tho Morning
Leader following . directors meet
ias.
JohA McHenry. the city editor.
shook his head obviously. mot a
chance unicss--" and then he
had On Inspiration. unless We can
got something new ON the murder
nystery--somsthins the other pap
ers didn't GET" He went to the
phone and called Alma Jordan. the
star feminine reporter. known In the
parlance OF the newspaper as the
sob sister"
There had boon a murder at the
odeon Theatre some tim. before.
Tho star OF tho show. an idol OF the
hour, had been killed by q shot as he
sat In his dressing room durins th.
last ensemble OF the chorus. Cir
cumstances pointed the accusing IN
ger ut the actors wife-for she had
quarreied Violently and often with
her husband. But the evidence
against h.r was only circumstantiai
and the grand jury refused 70 indict
her.
But Alma Jordan had . hunch NJ
TO who fred the shot that killed the
Odeon's leading actor. And therein
was Tho Leaders only chance for .
big scoop. So she and the city edi-
tor. with the help Of the owner Of
the paper. set a trap for the person
they felt vas guilty OF the murder.
hut the suspected one slipped out.
hut Alma Jordan persisted and
the murderer was brought to the
law. but Incidentally Alma's worth.
less brother was placed In a position
that we'll nigh broke his faithful sis.
ter's heart.
That. briefly. is the story OF The
Woman Under Cover" which brings
FIRTH Brunette to the Liberty
Theatre Friday. In the latest Univer. |
sal photoplay. with George MeDan.
iels. Fountain LeRue and Harry |
springler In her supporting cast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

with cholera. dysentery or enteric
and the typhus-iaden louse doing
their deadly work much more efec-
lively than spies poisoning wells"
said Professor LEROY In a recent
address.
This would be part OF a War OF.
fee OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS working
out OF strategic plans for the distri-
button Of these pests by airplane.
II seems that the world is intent PIP
on furnishing an airplane service for
these pests. many Of which are now
held somewhat In check by natural
enemies In their native ciimes,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
AT THE THEATERS

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

The women Of London have 1850
drcssmakinE establishments to cater
to their needs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

we've got to do something smash
ing---sonething that will make the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

which enters the semi-final stage to- morrow with Jones opposing Evans and Wenzler battling Wolf for a place in Saturdays finals.
 Evans eliminated James Ward of Kansas City, in the third round to- day of mach play 5 and 4; Jones busted Clarence Hubby, Jr., of Dal- las, Texas 12 and Il; Wenzler de- feated Bert Wilbur of Indianapolis 6 and 5, and Wolff defeated Pollock Boyd of Chattanooga, in the most interesting match of the day 2 and 1.
 The third round matches were over a test of 36 holes. The semi finals tomorrow are to be of sim liar distance as are the finals Sat urday.
 Tonight golfing enthusiasts are speculating on the outcome of the match tomorrow between Jones, the IS year old southern champion and .tTvans, former' national and open champion and four times winner of the western. This is the first time Jones has ever competed in west ern tournament. Likewise it is the first time he has ever drawn Evans as tournament opponent. His play
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Bringing Up Father''

The Graphic Telegraph and Local the a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

round the mark while her Yankee pair the damage.
 The British sloop picked up her heels at the mark and three minutes after the turn had been made. slip ped along side and then passed her crippled foe. Captain Burton. sail ing for the Irish Baronct, made a wide sweep in passing the defender to preclude any opportunity of com ing afoul of her.
 Once past her, Shamrock " ap- parently made no great effort to speed onto the finish line.
 Shamrock sailed down toward the Finish line challenged, without setting extra sails.
 A great fleet of excursion boats steamed along on both sides of Lip tons cup yacht to give her welcome as she sailed over the finish line a winner. Far astern and withdrawn from the race came the Rcsolute in tow of a tug The Irish Baronet needs only two more victories to in sure him the successful lifting of the cup.
 The next race is set for Saturday July IT, when it is expected the Re solute will have completed her re- pairs to her throat halyards. In the event that the Resolute cannot com plete her repairs Saturday in time for the next rase, commission repre- senting the two clubs shall dcterm- inc what time she shall be allowed tc take to make her shipshapc again,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Shamrock w, the ! British Challenger,
 Defeats ResOlute

Sandy Hook, July 15.-Shamrock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

but such time is not to exceed four weeks.
 A somewhat similar accident caus- ed Sir Thomas Lipton to withdraw his first Shamrock in the regatta of 1899. In the second race of that series with Columbia defending the Cup and Shamrock in the challenE- ing role, the British craft carried away her top mast and was With drawn as was Resolute today,
 Columbia continued on and com pletcd the race which was q ten mile triangle contest and was cred ited with a victory. As Columbia won the first race and the third with out difficulty the Irish Baronet's initial attempt to lift the cup failed.
 There have been but three times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

", British challenger for the American Cup, today won the first race of the 1920 regatta, sailing across the dinish line at 4:25 80, unofficial time, after the Resolute had been withdrawn because of a mishap to her rigging.
 Resolutes mishap came in dramatic manner as the two great sloops. after making their way through electrical storm and torrential cloudburst, were bearing down on the turning mark, a few miles off Asbury Park N. J. The Aemrican boat had casi- ly the upper hand and it seemed as if only falling wind keeping her out beyond the time limit could prevent her from taking today's honors in handy fashion.
 Getting away in smart fashion frcm the Ambrose Channel Lightship, Lipton's sloop made the blunder of being On the line at the starting signal, forcing her recrossing, the defender increased her lead steadily on the 15 mile beat to windward which completed the first leg of the race. Her crew handled their head sails with greater skill and speed and she seemed to have the advant- age on Jacks.
 Leading by half mile, Resolute's crew prepared to round the mark when without warning, her throat halyards snapped. Down slid the gaff until it reached almost the mid dle of her mast. Like a duck wound ed in one wing, she kept gamely on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

in the present tournament has beer spectacular, having established new record of 69, while Evans has beer showing improved form as the tour nament emerged from the prelimi- nary phases. Whatever the outcome followers of the tournament are an ticipating one of the most thrilling golf duels in the history of the sport with the winner getting the rating as favorite in, the finals.
 The match today between Evans and Ward started out like a hard battle. Ward was one up at the end of the first nine and won the tenth. But Evans crept up from be- hind and the first eighteen ended with the two all square. Evans won the first three holes in succession in the afternoon and after that the result was foregone conclusion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

Fort Miami $3,00O stake for 2:08 rctters, the feature of today's grand circuit racing program. Single 6 won the free for all pace, the other feature after Grace Direct had taken the second heat. The track was heavy due to the rain yesterday.
 Royal Earl was the class of tie 205. pace, winning in straight heats over the favorite, Esther R, the mare being drawn after finishing fifth in the first two heats.
 Tootsie Toise had no trouble win ming the 2:13 trot over the tayor:te Bob Commodore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
HOme-Run Record of 1919 Equalled
 by Babe" Ruth

New York, July 15.-"Babe" Ruth, star batter of the New York Ameri- can League club knocked out his twenty-ninth home run in the game against St. Louis today, equalling the major league record he made l last year. His hit in the eleventh &inning won the game for the Yankees, Ethere being two men on bases at the #time The score was 13 to 10. Ruth took little more than half the Eseason to equal his previous record. He failed to pound out circuit ksmash in April but made an even dozen both in May and June His Ebest performance was in the thlr- Eteen games from May 23 to June 2, Einclusive in which period he added Ben to his total.
 His banner day was June 2, when Ehe hit three home runs in double fheader. He punched pair of his favorite four base hits in one con- test on four occasions, May Il, May 27, June 25 and July 10.
 His record for 1920, with dates and names of pitchers, follows:
 May 1, Pennock, Boston at New Rork.
 May 2, Jones, Boston at New Fork. 3-May ii, Wilkinson, Chicago at New York.
 4-May ii, Kerr, Chicago at New York.
 5-May 12, Williams, Chicago at New York.
 6-May 23,Weilman, St. Louis at Jew York.
 May 25, Leonard, Detroit at New fork.
 s-May 26, Dauss, Detroit at New fork.
 9-May 27, Harper. Boston at Bos- on.
 1O-May 27, Karr, Boston at Bos- Dn.
 May 29, Bush, Boston at Bos- bn.
 12-May 31, Johnson, Washington t New York.
 13-June 2, Zachary, Washington New York.
 14-June 2, Carlson, Washington New York.
 15-June 5, Snyder, Washington New York:
 16-June 10, Okrie, Detroit at De- Foit.
 June 13, Myers, Cleveland at leveland
 1s-June 16, Faber, Chicago at hicago.
 19-June IT, Williams, Chicago at F,icago.
 20-June 23, Shocker, St. Louis at Louis.
 21-June 25, Pennock, Boston at cw York.
 22-June 25, Pennock, Boston at ew York.
 223-June 30, Bigbee, Philadelphia
 Philadelphia.
 24-Jun 30, Perry, Philadelphia
 Philadelphia.
 25-July 9, Oldham, Detroit at New brk.
 2e-July 10, Dauss, Detroit at New rk.
 R7-July II, Ehmke, Detroit at New rk.
 eS-July II, Davis, St. Louis at NV York.
 s-July 15, Burwell, St. Louis at
 w York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Chick Evans, Jones, WenZler and Wolf
 for Golf HOnOrs

Memphis, Tenn, July 15.-Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago, Bobby" Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, Henry Wen zler, Memphis, and Clarence Wolff, St. Louis, are the four survivors in the amateur championship tourna- ment of the Western Golf association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
PAL MOOORE WINS.

Toledo, Ohio, July 15.-Pal Moore Memphis defeated Patsy Wallace Philadelphia in their 12 round
 Pt her tonight, in the opinion Of Fspaper men.
 AUTHOR GETS DIVORCE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
ASSOCIATIONS.

Shreveport 3, Dallas 6. Wichita Falls 2-2, Fort Worth s-o. Galveston 1, Beaumont 6. San Antonio 2, Houston 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
SPORTS Continued From Page 2

day traded Infilder Hitler and Catch CT Smith to the Pittsfield club of the Eastern league for Second baseman Brady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

when both competing yachts lid I finish out the race. In the fl contest of the 1895 series, Valk;l III withrew immediately after era ing the line because of Lord Dl ravens dissatisfaction with rad conditions. The second withdra was that of October IT, 1898, vi Shamrock lost her top mast the third that of September g., | when Shamrock III did not comp the final race of the series beea she lost the finish line in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Wins s3.eeo Race.

cledo, Ohio, July 15.--Peter Coley favorite on account of his victory
 orth Randall last week, won the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

Ed Young and Louis McDill Yorktown spent yesterday in Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
NATIONAL

POstponements. New York and St. Louis. Detroit and Boston-Rain. Chicago and Washington-Rsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

 las wordsm him to his to
  Bristol Stephens wife,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
SUNDAY BASEBALL
National leauue

 At Cincinnati-St. Louis , Cinciu- natl z.
 At Chicago-Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 1; Gifteen inninssD At Broollyn-New York ,; Brook 'lyn 2.
 American League. At WashingtOn-Boston 0; Wash ington 2.
 At St. Louis-Cleveland l St. Louis 4.
 At Detroit-Chicago 4: Detroit 1. .. At New YOrk-Philadelphi 2: New York 1.
 American Association At Milwaukee-Kansas City 2; Mil waukee 12. At Columbus-Toledo 6; Columbus ' (thnteen innings) At apolis-Louisville ,; h. dianapolis l, (first game); Louisville, g; Indianapolis 0, (second game, for feited)
 Minneapolis-St. Paul. postponed;
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
Coast League

Coast League /
 R Ii E Los Angeles ..... 8 g Portland IA 2 Batteries - Keating, Pertica, Dunn ovich and Lapan; Jones and Koehler.
 R H E Seattle 3 s 1 Batteries Smith and Agnew; De maree and Adams.
 Only two coast league games, other teams travelling
 Additional Sports Will Be Found On
 Page FiVe.)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
B|SbEE BEATS
 LOWELL TEAM

The Bisbee, baseball team under the management of Al Kobey wen the first game of the local series at War ren Park Sunday afternoon from K. R. Winstead's Lowell team by the score of 10 to ,.
 The Lowell men evidently could not find Heflin's pitched balls while Ko- bey's men had no trouble finding the curves of Campbell and Flock.
 Next Sunday the Lowell team will cross bats with the soldiers at Doug las while the Bisbee team will play the 10th Cavalry team here.
 The box score for Sundays game follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27

zBatted for Perry in seventh.
 zZBatted for Keefe in ninth.
 Score by innings Boston .O 900 400 50O-9 Philadelphia 900 900 O00-0