davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
FOR SALE HOUSES

7-room plastered house In Mills
Addition, 3 lots. garage. wood shed.
chicken house and run, Gov barn.
garden. lawn and trees. Price 1880.
ALSO
Groom house close In on paved
street. front and side porches. full
basement and lawn. Price Sssoo.
ALSO
Groom modern house. 1ust Oh the
paving: basement. garage. chicken
house. trees and lawn. Price $500.
ALSO
5-room house on paving. good 10
cation and close In. large lot. trees.
etc. Price $4,000.
New 6-room plastered Bungalow
on paved street. This one 10 3ust -.
ing finished and 10 we'll built and
modern In every respect. Price
$500.
Dandy l-room plastered bungalow
On Je6erson street. stone foundation.
built ins, fruit trees. flowers and
shrubs. Price $4,000.
ALSO
New 3room plastered house In
Mills Addition near the new school.
bath. toilet, sink, lavatory and built
in kitchen cabinet. Price 1900.
Terms can be arranged on all Of
these houses: Ws also have listed
many other houses and lots In all
pafts Of the city.
J. r. WARD = ~
Phone as $50 Main 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

A car driven BY ". n. Campbell
was strueh. and the left rear wheel
torn to pieces, when another ca'
driven by q. X, Frisby ran into him
at Fourth and Main streets yester.
day afternoon.
Mr.. Campbell had the right Of
way a. he came down Fourth stree<
aud started 70 make the turn n
Main. Mr.. Frisby. local jituey
driver. was coming up Main street
and cousd not stop his car In time to
avert q eplliaion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

A Cihknincd Ad vii; sail L.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

The recent Democratic state con-
veution in Michigan IL thought to
have been the nrst important gather
ing Of Its kind In the history Of the
United States to be called to order
by q woman.
Appointment to the women't q
branch Of the Chicago police force
appear. to he . sure road to mAtri'
mony. During the past year the
Windy City has lost SIX Of It's police
women through marriage.
In one OF the large municipalitiei
Of India the native women Of al
classes recently Joined In . great
demonstration OF protest against the
discrimination practised with regard
10 the education Of girls.
Miss Gwendoline Fsrrar. who In
herited . fortune Of several million
dollars from her father. the late SIT
George Farrar. the Rand millionaire
who was one Of those sentenced e
death by Beers for taking part In
the Jameson Raid. 10 one young 70
man who can keep q secret. Fol-
more than . year Miss Fsrar hs,
been appearing on the London stage
only recently was her identity discov'
cred BY accident.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

A c,...is.A = vin ~ II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
KLAMATH lIvEsTDCK COMPANY
uNCREAsEs CAPITAL fOUREOlD

Growth Of business. hase made Il
necessary for the klamath Livestoch
Mortgage 4 Loan company. which
started last fall With . capitalisa-
tion Of $4,000 to increase its capi'
tai stock to $4,000. according to an.
nouneement Of ofieers. The organ.
isers feel the company has proved
that It meets an existing need Of the
community. ready financial aid fos
the expansion Of the livestock indus.
try. and plans to develop and widen
i,s sphere Of usefulness stili more in
the future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

The Washing College of Law pro-
poses to establish a scholarship TO
aid girl law students who are with
out the means necessary to secure
their professional education. The
scholarship Is to be named In honor
OF the late Beiva A. Lockwood, who
was chiefly instrumental In securing
the legislation necessary to admit
women lawyers to practise In the Su-
preme Court Of the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
SUE M RECOVER CASH

A suit for the recovery OF two sep
crate sums OF money, S5s.3i and
e302.65. has been nled with the
clerk Of the circuit court by J. y.
Goeiier and Harry Goelicr versus
Harry W. Barton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
-cAyemAM" STUFF ALL RIGHT
~ lsest. One indiana Man 10 oatis.
~ Win the Way u Worked In
/ HE Partieuias Case.

Nos. she IL very sarcastic young
woman. and the man who Wishes TO
0srry her II often much tormentet;
With her ability to say things which
0ake him distinctly uncomfortable.
Oee night one " his friends and he
1eciied to 60 20 . picture house and
there they saw . play In which the
eaveman stun was exceedingly strong.
evidently that gave the young man
- inspiration. for the next cutting
se0srk the young woman made he
seeented.
b had come n take her for Q
osive. After getting her safely set.
lied In his car and having placed Q
lasSe boz Of cahdy, In her lap he set.
sled down for a pleasant evening,
~ not long. The young woman could
- stand his ease. She deliberately
epeoed her hon. took out = bonbon,
alobled at u q minute and then sale
- ~ topes: why. this candy 10
sale"
At 6rst the young man felt inclined
% wrthe, but the next minute the
oveman stun Of the movie darted
into his mind. He did what he
tAsasht vas . real rough act. He
0eised that beautiful boz of candy
ara threw Il - fAr a. he could.
For . lsag se sAers wee silence.
IAeu the gsS posa the eonvtrsation.
40 this time she spoke nsrk'y and
. "honiec" TOMS. She 10 stih speak.
~ 10 the -sans wy whe9ever she
= with him.-IoaiasspoiIs Nesa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
WEATHER RECORD

Hsresftcr the Herald vii publish
tho mean and maximum tsmpsra.
tures sod precipitation record - tab.
On by the u. 3. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
lay previou. 10 the papers Issue. up
to 8 O'Clock Of that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

wANTED-A housekceper: widow
preferred: BY young man with two
girls. 8 and 10 yean old. No objec-
tion to woman with small child. In
Quire 705 Spring street. rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
NOTICE:

J. p and w. y. Pstisrsou will opea
. psiat store and shop under Open
Shop conditions July 20th. All work
and material guaranteed. Phone
53lR 1-i3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

WESTERN LABOR BUREAU
1884 Main st. Phone 47IJ
WANTED
men to handle lumber on chains.
Night 800; day $3.50.
I dogger. $3.50.
/ cutoff man, $500.
! slab man. 5000.
2 general millmen, $500.
1 mixer, Sharples machine. $50.
swamper. $3.50.
woman cook In town. 800 per
month.
girl to walt on table.
2 buckers, $500.
I ratchet setter, $500.
I car loader. $3.50.
/ grader. $7.50.
! construction millwright. $40.
WE DELIVER THE GOODS
You are sure Of q job. Watch our
boards for new Jobs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

About II price. See ad on other
page. Gertrude Il Co. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
NOTICE

Just received . large shipment Of
brand new buGgics. hacks snd spring
wagons. Will sell at very reasonable
prices. Also large shipment Of gov
eminent tents. Max Weiss. 9Th 81.
near Ewauna Boz Factory. TIT
FOR SALE-One leather couch. one
ehild's Ivory enamel crib. Call 81
Pine 81. Phone 53IJ. 1-9'
Alma record., 1920-12-30
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and
stiff all day, worse when it's damp
or chilly? Suspect your kidneys and
try the remedy your neighbors use.
Ask your neighbor!
II. M. Bradner, retired carpenter,
923a Pine Ave-, Alma, says: II
used to have stitches take me in the
small Of my back and l was laid
up for a few days. 1t was hard for
me to work in STOPPING position
and when / Strengthened up, the
pains were very severe. l couldn't
turn over in bed and every time l
moved an clectric-like shock went
through me. White spots floated be-
fore my eyes and / could hardly see.
At times, would get so dizzy that
couldn't get around and was a
miserable man. My kidneys were
weak causing me to get up often at
night and the secretions were high
ly colored and filled with sediment
! saw how many people were using
Doan's Kidney Pills and l got a few
boxes at Murphy's Drug Store. They
cured me-"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.-79
2w
Alma record., 1920-12-30
EAST ALMA
uIiIIiIilIIlnllI,il,rull,iilII,I,,Iu,I,,,

The Christmas entertainment at
Eastminster Chapel was greatly en-
joyed by the young folks especially
The crowd was not as large as usual
owing to so many little tots being
confined at home with chicken pox
and because Of other attractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine of Ithaca
spent Christmas with their son, Jes-
Sc, on Grove avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of Lansing
visited with the John Mcintyre fam
lily, Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Carley Bradley, Grove avenue
is on the sick list.
The week of prayer will begin at
1880 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Up
ham, Eastward street, near Linden
avenue, on Monday, January 3. Tues
day evening the meeting will be al
Mrs. Wescott's, Hayes avenue and on
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Char
lie Bradley, Grove avenue.
The States family, Marquette
street, are having a siege Of chicken
poX.
Mrs. Shafer is still on the sick list
but is recovering.
The Parent Teachers club expects
10 meet January r.
Alma record., 1920-12-30

The Week Of Prayer will be OBJ
served the first week in January at
1880 p. m. each night beginning Jan.
3rd. The places of holding the serv-
ices, the topics and the leaders are
as follows:
Monday at Presbyterian church.
Topic: Thanksgiving and Confess
sion." Leader: Rev. Peter White.
Tuesday at Presbyterian church.
Topic: "The Church Universal" |"
Leader: Rev. Williams.
Wednesday at Baptist church.
Topic: "Nations and Their Rulers"
Leader: Rev M. w. Duffey.
Thursday at Disciples church.
Topic: Missions Among Moslems
and Heathen." Leader: Rev. Willis
l.. Gelston.
Friday: Disciples church. Topic:
Families, Educational Establish
ments, and The Young" Leader:
Rev. +. +. Shoufler
The meetings will be largely i'm
formal and all the people of Alma
are urged to attend. The topics are
suggested by the Federal Council of
The Church of Christ in America.
Alma record., 1920-12-30

several years has been employed as
maid at the home Of Mrs. A. w.
Wright. Rev. Duffey officiated.
The st. Johns Guild will hold
its annual meeting at the home Of
Mrs. M. Medler, 3ls Park avenue, on
Tuesday, January 4. at 2 p. M. A
pot luck lunch will be served. All
members are urged to be present as
important business matters will be
discussed.
Donald Dunham, who is attending
Albion College at Albion returned to
Alma Thursday, and on Friday was
operated on at local hospital for
appendicitis. He is making a rapid
recovery, and hopes To be able 10 re-
turn to Albion and resume his college
work early in January.
A freight wreck near Shepherd
early Wednesday morning seriously
delayed traffic on the road all dur
ing the day. The early train south
was annulled, and the other trains
were some hours late as a result, as
it was some time before the track
could be cleared and traffic resumed.
The revival meetings at the Sal
yaton my hall which began Tues
d :, iisht of this week will continue
until Monday Of next week. The
evangelist is Coy. Addie of Chicago
assisted by Capt. Westbrook,
singer from Texas. The attendance
at these meetings is very good and
great deal Of interest is being
shown.
Vivian u. Kuhlman, member Of
the NJ. f. church of Alma, and
student at the Michigan Agricult-
ural College, has united this fall with
the Peoples church of East Lansing,
an interdenominational church which
is often referred to as "The Religious
Experiment Station" of Michigan.
Miss Kuhlman is one of more than
100 NJ. A. c. students who have be-
come associate members of the
Peoples church, an organization
which serves the religious needs of
the college, as well as those of the
city community itself.
Alma record., 1920-12-30
J. s. BRIGGS
Nica President
HENRY COOK

Formerly cashier of a thriving state bank and now
holds prominent position at the Auto Wheel Co.,
Lansing. Mich
Alma record., 1920-12-30
GET LICENSES is ORDER

Oscar Vibber, chief Of police, has
called attention to the fact that in
past years officers have been in
clined to overlook the fact that some
automobiles were used at the begin
ming Of the year because of the plea
of the owners that they had sent for
their licenses, but that they were
slow in coming.
This year, he states, the officers
will not overlook this matter, as it IL
possible for auto owners to get Ii
censes nj Alma from Sharrar &
Watson, and that all automobiles
used after the close of the present
year will be expected to have the
new license numbers on them.
Alma record., 1920-12-30
|Shall 1t Be ALMA, MICHIGAN?
Boost For Alma
What We Want
$1O,5OO.OO

Not much-but enough to start This is 1850
shares common stock par value of $1,000 each. You
take one share or hundred and if you wish
time on it say so. What want is to know you
with us. Sign for what you can but sign some
thing if you are booster for Alma.
Alma record., 1920-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First State Bank of
Alma, Michigan, for the election of
directors and the transaction of such
other business as may legally come
before the meeting, will be held at
the office of the said bank on Tues
day evening, the 1lth day of Janu-
airy, 1921, at 1880 o'clock.
1920 Carl II. Washburn, Cashier
Alma record., 1920-12-30

Watch for The Man from Home.
adv.-tf.
Alma record., 1920-12-30

You will find the best bread il
Butter Cup wrappers. OFT,
Alma record., 1920-12-30
It's Up to You
Who We Are
ARTHUR LIPPERT
President and General Manager

The best authority on mechanical sugar beet Har-
vesters in the world today, has made it life study
built many experimental harvesters that have in
actual test topped. cleaned and piled sugar beets,
but has not done his best yet and is developing
plans that will not only simplify and strengthen
but will lower production costs and perfect its work
ing abilities in the beet fields.
Mr.. Lippert has had practical designing experience
with such companies as Studebaker Corporation,
Ordinance Department u. S. Government, Fordson
Tractor Co. and Republic Truck and is capable of
managing large corporation such this company
will develop into
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13

''rhon President Wilson WAS standing
ell alone at Paris, trying to Prevent
wrongs from being written into tho
treaty that are now being criticised. He
was fighting single-hnnded against the
demands of the worlds orpxniaed avarice.
"He was violently attacked for intrud-
ing into the proposed decision regarding
the Saare Basin The critics declared that
no ought to let it alone and wait until some
question was up in which the interests Of
the United States were involved. The
partisan press attacked the President for
arguing the case for Germany
'His critics attack him for not ac-
complishing the things he then sought to
do, but could not do alone The treaty
is now assailed for its injustices, its viola
ton of economic reason, its reputation
of the fourteen points and the destruction
of the nations Of Central Europe, which we
are told it will cause.
'We are told that these wrongs will
reach out to all the world. OF course
they will. They will effect our country,
my own State, indeed We in Montana
produce vast quantities of copper, and
Germany has been one of the great patrons
of the copper mines. That market IS
gone, with the destruction of the German
economic system. Likewise Germany's
ability to buy our foodstuffs and other
products is impaired TO an extent that we
must feel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
Water Witch Auxiliary Dance.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Water
Witch Fire Company held another dance
in the oompany's hall, Gipin avenue and
Lincoln street, last evening. Several of
the old style square dances proved an
interesting diversion on the program.
About so couples attended
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL DAY
Graves In Grove Street Cemetery Dec
 orassd Sunday With Exercises

Last Sunday was observed as Me morial Sunday by Israel PutnaI% Lodge of Odd Fellows, and by the Re bekahs. Members met at the lodge room in the afternoon and hundred strong marched to the Grove Street cemetery. Flowers and wreaths were carried and the procession was headed by the American flag. At the june tion of Grove and Seward streets the Rebekahs joined the line
 At the entrance of the cemetery three lines, each led by Past Grand. were arranged. Inside the gates three links, the insignia of the order. were formed, and short service was held. The three line formation was then r'xlmed and the lines separated tc place wreaths of flowers upon the graves of dead sisters and brothers The Rebekahs decorated IT graves and the Odd Fellows 27 graves.
 The lines met again in front of the chapel, where there was ritualistic service including singing, prayer and an address by Rev. G. c. S. MacKay of the Baptist church. The line then reformed and marched back to the lodge room.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
A MOVIE MARK TWAIN

As Is we'll known, it was the custom of Mark Twain to do most of his lit erary work in bed The producers of "Huckleberry Finn" the screen yer sion of the immortal adventures of the boy hero which is being shown at the Bradley Theatre, have followed out this idea by introducing a pro- logue in which an actor playing the role of the famous author talks to Huck Finn from his pillow. To dis cover man to portray Mark Twain
 was comparatively easy task, for by chance there is in the Paramount Art craft stock company at the California studios Q a-player who is the living image of Samuel Clemens. Singularly enough. thought not related to the poet of the same name, the actor is WaH Whitman. On the same bill the
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

mast winter is one of the causes for his resignation.
 The many male friends of David Peterson gave him call and house. warming on Monday evening at his new home on County Home road. An enjoyable evening was spent. MT. Pet terson was presented with generous purse of money.
 E.. S. Baekus and son Lawrence mo- tored to Northampton and returned home accompanied by Mrs. Backus and daughter MurIel, on Tuesday Mrs. Backus had been spending a week there attending the closing exercises of Smith College, Muriel being one of the graduating class.
 Rev. and Mrs. s. T. Livingston re | turned on Wednesday from Wellesley College, where they have been in at l tendance at the closing exercises of i the graduation of their daughter FL eanor. Hon. Charles E. Hughes gave the address to the class, of which his dauehtcr is also member.
 The entertainment given by Miss Sage, reader who in a very pleasing manner rendered the play entitled ''The Country Cousin" was, although novel for Thompson, well attended by fair and appreciative audience. Mu- sieal selections on the piano were giv- en between the three acts of the play by Miss Minnie Hardie of Webster
 One of the pleasing as well as satis- factory things about Gov. Coolidge's nomination for vice president to Thompson people, especially those of the local Grange, is the nearness it brings him to them in their thoughts, they having met him at the meeting of the Quinebaug Pomona on the grounds of R. H. Chandler in the sum- mer of 1918, when he was lieutenant governor of Massachusetts. Many who met him at that time speak of him and his pleasing, magnetic man ner in addressing the large gathering of Changers from the three adjoining New England states. There was said to have been over twelve hundred present. Impressions like these are sure to count in his favor at the polls next November.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18

Miss Annie Dunning arrived home fo- ti,e summer en Saturday
 Tine roof to t.le Grange hall is be- ing reshingled by James Ryan.
 The public schools of the town closed for the summer on Friday.
 Helen Ingraham gave birthday party to her young schoolmates on Saturday
 Mrs. Irving Johnson of Worcester was a visitor with friends in town on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Gereaux and daughter Alice of " ebst.r were visitors with Miss Nellie Ryan Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Decker have been away for week on an automo- bile trip to Maine. Mrs. Gardiner Miller has been en- ,ertaining Miss Audrey Beresford, granddaughter of Dr. Miller.
 MT. and Mrs John Ballard of Dav- enport, Iowa, are visitors with Mrs. Ballard's sister, Miss Mary Blackmar.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen have been away several days to Pennsylvania, attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Aliens moth CT.
 Charles Weaver, Jr., has returned from the Freehold Military School in New Jersey, which closed for the sum- mer on Friday.
 Rev. Frank Decker and Mrs. Decker of Providence spent the weekend at the summer home of their son, F. A. Decker, in the village.
 Miss Florence Shippee, who has been engaged at Miss Bebee's for sev- eral months, has returned to the home of her parents in Putnam.
 The ChiIdren's Day exercises will take place at the morning service next Sunday. An offering for the exten- sion of Sunday school work will be taken.
 Miss Mary BIackmar, MT. and Mrs. Louis Blackmar, accompanied by their guests, MT. and Mrs. John Ballard, 
 visited relatives in Oakland, K. l., on 
 The road sign directing automobil- ists to go by way of Grosvenordale to Webster has been placed in front of the hotel. The Brandy Hill road is be- ing repaired.
 Charles Lundstrom had two or three tiresome days last week searching for his COW that had strayed out of the pasture. Latest reports are that the animal had not been found.
 Dorothy Garbut returned to the summer home for vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Garbut, in one of J. R. Gladding's cottages. Miss Garbut attends the John Holden school in Providence.
 Government notices are posted in the postoffice asking for bids for car- rying the mails to the station. The experience of Mir. Miller so courage
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18

Rev. and Mrs. Miller spent last Thursday with their daughter and family in Eastford.
 A hearing on the case of Chestes Mathewson was held in Webster Sat urday and was put to higher court in Worcester.
 MT. and Mrs. r. t. Ross, Mrs. Cert rude Balcome and Mrs. H. Soper call ed on Minnie Joslin in Dudley, Mass. Sunday afternoon. Miss Joslin was q former resident here,
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. George Bixby and Mrs. Emma Peckham are entertaining hard colds.
 Mrs. Emma Johnson and Hattie Allen are visiting friends in Worces- ter.
 Miss Gladys Smith spent the week. end with Miss Florence Spicer in Webster
 Miss Viola Pratt visited her broth CT, Walter Pratt, and family in Put nam Sunday.
 A Children's Day program is being Nepared to be given Sunday. June,
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
BRIsTOL-WEST ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. Edward D. West of Worcester, formerly of Putnam, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edna Reed West, to Mir. Carroll Langdon Bristol of Bos- ton. Mr. Bristol is the son of the late