davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16

south.rners. principally North Caro-
iinians. are expected here for the ex-
ercises which will be under the Joint
auspices OF the North Carolina divi-
sion OF United Confederate Veterans.
the North Carolina division OF United
Daughters OF the Confederacy and
the North Carolina historical COM
mission.
The memorial to General Ramseur
which marks the Belle Grove house
where the general died October 90.
1854. will be dedicated on the after
noon Of September l6. The memoir
isi to General PettiGrew which marks
the Boyd house where he died July
II. 1858. will be dedicated on the
morning Of September II.
The two memorials consist Of
granite columns. the gift OF the late
'Colnei p. II. Mayo. of Richmond. Va.
At the Ramseur memorial dedica-
,tion Thursday afternoon the speakers
will include Major Charles N. sted-
man, formerly q member OF General
Ramseur's staff and former Senator
: Henry A. DUPONT. OF Delaware. who
was a classmate Of General Ramseur
ut West Point. afterward an officer
In the Union army and who was with
general Ramscur ut the time of his
I death. General Ramseur was NOR
tally wounded at the battle Of Cedar
( creek. near here and fell into the
hands Of the Union army under Cen
eral Philip Sheridan. He was taken
to Sheridan's headquarters at the
Bell Grove house. where he received
every attention from both his own
and Federal surgeons. In spite of
which he died October 20. 1854.
Dedication of the memorial to Cen
eral Pettigrew will take place Friday
morning. the principal address being
by Chief Justice Walter Clark OF
North Carolina. while General Louis
O. Young. Of Savannah. Ca, an In
innate friend Of General Pettigrew.
also will make an address.
General Pettigrew commanded
Heth's division Of the Confederate
army In Longstreet's assault ON
Cemetery ridge. July 3, 1853. Dur
ing Lees retreat from Gettysburg.
he commanded the rear guard Of the
Confederate army and was wounded
at Falling Waters. July II. He was
moved at once to Boyd house, near
here. where he died July II. 1853.
The tablet on the Ramseur men,
orial reads:
Northwest Of this tablet. 500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16
CHANGES IN
o. A. c. DRILLS

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col
LE0E. Corvallis. Sept. 1s.-Many
changes will be made in the college
military department in starting tho
new school year. The Instructional
staff will b materially Increased.
and reQuest hes bsen made for addi.
tional enlisted privatss for the field
artillery and cavalry snits.
Instead Of two drill periods . week
the r. o. T. c. members will meet
by battalion. troups and corps, but
oaee . week for eensral assembly.
At which time maneuvers will Be nm.
dsrtaken. This will be from I to 3
o'clock. To take the place OF the
second drill period, instructional
groups limited to 2s persons. Reg
ular class room instruction has been
scheduled. The students will listen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16

yards, is the Belle Grove house In
which died. October 30. 1854. OF
wounds received ut Cedar creek. Oc-
tober 10. 1854. Major-Gcnerai steph-
on Dodson Ramseur. e. 8, A. A ma
tive OF North Carolina. he resigned
from the United States army In 1851
and entering the Confederate states
army as a lieutenant. rose to the
rank OF major-senerai at the age Of
a."
The Pettigrew memorial tablet Is
inscribed:
Due west Of this tablet. $50 feet.
In the Boyd house in which died. July
II. 1888. Brisadier General lanes
Johnston Pettiyrew. Of North Carlo
lima. c. s. a. AZ Gettysburg he com
manded and led Neth's division In the
assault on Cemetery ridge. July 3.
and In retreat was mortally wounded
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16

In preparation for the hard sur
facing OF the downtown city streets
Of Bend. c. 8. Reed Of the Western
Willie Paving company Ia purchas.
Ing machinery and extensive supplies
to use here. on an authorization re-
Gently sent by Mayor Eastes. q letter
received by Mr.. Eastes from the will
Its president states. Operations arc
TO be started here as quickly M pos
sible. Mr.. Reed mentions In his letter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16

to lectures and will have regular
study work to do. Movins pictures
will Be used 80 that the students may
visualise military operations.
New unitorms have been received
By the college military department
which will Be issued to ne first year
r. o. T. @. men. and to all others
whose uniforms are worn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16

CHICO. Sept. iS.-The thirty -first
year Of ths Chico state normal school
was commenced With the opening OF
the fall term here Monday. Regis.
tration for the teacher course was
heavy. studenss from all over super
Tor California enrolling. The normal
training school In which the student
teachers are given actual teaching
experience. opened yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16
MEMOR|ALSFOR
C0NFEDERATES

WINCHESTER. Va. Sept. l6.-
Memorials to two Confederate gen
erals. Stephen Dodson Ramseur and
James Johnston Pettigrew. both
North Csrolinisns. will be unveiled
near here during the coming week At
the places where they died. Many
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16

A Ciassined "A viii ell it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16
FAC.O-SAN

The sphasnum Moss sanitary nap
kin. Cool. No chafe-No stain
Non-Paek. More absorbent than
cotton. Package Of one dozen sc
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-12
EDITORIAL
MODERN MINING
By William Yarnell, in the Anode.

By William Yamel, Anode
I've and
And then hit the mining and it's to be told,
I've till I'm old,
I've
and
I've accomplished
And work. o n mil
But that's
blast
And to he m the
The with picks shovels powder fuse
altogether different where anvil chorus
drill hrty-hole without laying floors;
that's loose
he lenceawedan
Wakerswhen blast
he at the shaft
S a individual, INNINGS
in sickered latest style,
by the mle
nothing the he has made
Philadelphia shade;
n hllsdes with heated
ucouldp puta to
sdown in Wkes-when they blast
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-12
A MASTHEAD litter

The omission of small word in a
sentence often causes a big change in
the meaning. Take for instance the
imprint at the head of the editorial col
umn of daily in a thriving borough
adjoining Pittsburg, which reads:
Advertising Rates on Application
Aobjectional advertising accepted at any
price"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-12
o. |. C.

He barely knows his A. B. c.
Nor even wore B. V. D.
Until he signed an l. o. u.
And he got wise then P. D. @.
So now he buys stuff F. o. B,
Unless they send it G. o. d.
Pennington IN. Nd Hustler
Evening star., 1920-03-02
BIGGEST navy URGED
ON HOUSE COMMITTEE
Rear Admiral Badger and Others
Outline Departments Pro-
posed Program.

With aim to make the United
| States Navy the largest in the
| world" provision in the next naval
| appropriation bill for two dread
| stroyers, six submarines and other
| small craft was urged upon the House
| naval committee yesterday by Rear
Admiral Charles ]. Badger and other
| members of the general board Of the
| Navy.
! Admiral Badger, however, did not
estimate the cost of this program,
| nor say how long it would take to
complete the vessels.
Capital ships. such as dreadnaughts
tand battle cruisers, Admiral Badger
asserted. would remain the back
bone" OF the Navy, with the tendency
| in building constantly toward greater
| size. Many new features of con-
| struction, learned from lessons OF the
world war. would be included in the
Badger said. The new dreadnaughts
as planned by the general board
| would be OF $4,000 tons displace-
ment. each carrying sixteen-inch
guns. and the battle cruisers would
be of 32.500 tons displacement. car
! rying eight sixteen-inch rifles. The
| ten scout cruisers. Badger explained.
| would be of 10000 tons displace-
men and manned with eight-inch
| guns. The destroyers he said. would
! OC HCCueu Aoi especially
| to comb.t submarines and provide a
! smoke screen for capital ships.
| The six submarines proposed by
the general board would be of three
types. he said, in urging their con-
| struction as important ito keep up
with the times" One type, 400 feet
long, would be Of 1000 tons displa ce-
! ment and have a long cruising radius;
| another largely similar vessel would
be principally for use as a mine layer.
| and the third would be of 500 to
| 1000 tons displacement, but longer
f; than those now laid down. Admiral
Badger proposed that two subma-
rines of each type be built.
| Admiral Badger also asked\that the
airplane carriers one submarine m
| tender and one destroyer tender. The
! immediate construction Of the air
plane carriers, he said. was "undis-
pensable" if the American Navy was
to be in shape to battle other mod
ern navies "on equal terms"
Evening star., 1920-03-02
PURSE GRABBERS ACTIVE
IN SUBURBAN SECTIONS
Three Women Report Loss of Pock-
etbooks-Burglars Rob Store.
Other Thefts Listed.

Pocketbook snatchers again were
in evidence yesterday. Following re-
ports of the robbery of Mrs. Adelaide
Sartain, 1345 Girard street northeast,
and Mrs. v. c. lancaster, TO Law
renee street northeast, in the Brook
! land section, came report from Mrs.
II. Tonollo. Takoma Park. Md, that
an unidentified colored man had
| snatched her handbag containing $40.
| She was on Blair road near Lanond
station when she was robbed
Robbers visited thu store Of F. H.
Kramer. 9lS + street. late Sunday
night or early yesterday morning,
gained entrance through rear door
| and stole between $50 and 800 from
the cash register and three slot boxes.
They also stole a box of cigars.
Pearl Block. 613 Az street south
west, put her pocketbook on q counter
OF a store yesterday afternoon while
making q purchase. When she was
| ready to settle her bill she discovered
the purse had been stolen. 1t con-
tanned - and check for SO.
Lawrence w. Fassett, 1919 w street,
told the police that a laprobe worth
Sls was stolen from his automobile
near 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue last Saturday.
Ihe1t OF Two cameras valued at $1'
was reported by Alexander Snyder,
S16 ~ street southwest. He told the
pollce tney were stolen by two colored
| men.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
|MR. LLOYD PRAISES
CITY GOVERNMENT
Former Representative at
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Meeting.

Extolling the beauties of this city.
James I. Lloyd, former representative
from Missouri, who has lived here for
twenty-three years. addressed the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association last. night on washing
ton, Your City"
Mr: Lloyd spoke of the growth %
washington from the time he hrs.
came here>as representative, when
morse cars were running on the prln-
cipal streets. to the present day, with
All lts modern conveniences.
"Comm issiOn Benen enciaI.'
He said Washingtonians were too
to day of the conditions surrounding
them, and declared that there was not
a better governed city in the country
tnan washington under its commls- :
sion form of government. He praised
the police and fire departments and
said that a better public school sys-
tenn than the one here could hardly
be found in the United States.
MI Lloyd also touched on the half
ana -halt plan for financing the Dis
trict and said that the money should
go into District treasury for the up
keep or the District, instead of the
United States Treasury.
DR.. John Van Schaick. jr., was criti-
cised by several speakers, including
CHARLES w. Darr and c.. c. Lancaster,
ana the association voted to oppose
MS confirmation as Commissioner Of
the District. The two delegates of
Ine association to the Federation of
Citizens Associations were instructed
to oppose him in the federation
Movie Censorship.
To prevent Objectionable motion
pictures being shown in the District
a resolution was adopted looking to
the. creation of board of censors
to view every picture before it is
given public exhibition. According
to the plan. one delegate would be
selected from each association in the
city. as director of the board. The
board would consist of not more than
three men and two women. Author
tty from Congress would be asked to
make the power Of the censors abso-
Lutte. This matter will be given i'm
mediate attention, it was stated.
That the next police chief of Wash
ington should be selected from the
ranks was the text of a resolution
adopted by the association. Mem
bers believe that a man brought up
in the service could best know the
needs of Washington.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
BOARD OF TRADE GROWING.
Forty-Six Members Added to Rolls.
Plans for March Meeting.

Forty-six new members were ad.
mitted to the Board of Trade at a
meeting Of the board Of directors yes
terday afternoon, and plans were
made Tor the meeting Of the board to
90 s nGia NJ = LANE me Willard ao,s, mant arsa wsa
made as to the speaker to address the
meeting. but it was stated 9 member
Of Congress will be obtained to talk
on questions of legislation OF direct
interest to District residents;
Expression of regret at tho dsa tn
tanned in minutes rrepared By odell
8. Smith and inserted in tho ohicial
records OF the hoard,
The rsDsrt Of the jeiAt committee
Evening star., 1920-03-02

bership. previously approved BY the
membership committee. were admit
ted by tho directors, Glove d Davis.
william q. Schmidt. Paul v. Keyser.
James T. Gibbs. Edgar r. Csarra,
OBrien. George Pitt jr.; william
D'Amato. George b. Keuuedy. M. Rea
Evening star., 1920-03-02

of the Board Of Trade and the Cham
Der Of Commerce that investigated
the work and activities Of tho Com
munity Service. Incorporated, Is to be
announced later this week. according
to r. c. Graham. chairman Of the
board Of directors, who presided at
yesterday's meeting.
The following applicants for mem
Evening star., 1920-03-02

shafsr. o. A. Miller. Andrew d. Por-
ter, Douglas ID. Bulloch. F. William
Loetsch. c. ]. serven. Levin P. Handy.
Raymond M. Peak. Robert w. Nc
Chesney, W. H. Henshaw, A. D. Brown,
clinton N. Quinby. Joseph v. Morgan.
Lee Spira. Joseph e. Farrell. jr.: A. g..
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Reynolds. James c. Hoyls. Henry F
Broadbent. l.. b. Burdett. William /.
Coffman. Joseph w. Keane. Lewis J.
Battle. Charles Woods Taylor, Harry
c. Keller. Charles c. Meredith. Franz
f. McCalip, Oscar Mann. +. G. Scott
Harry Il. Burns. Charles l.. Gross. l.
w. Pickford. Arthur p. Drury, Isaac
r. Hit and D. II. Roy.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

Associations and Merchants and Man
ufaeturers' Association.
Good highways In the District OF
Columbia were pointed out to be Oh
particular Importance to merchants
who use motor trucks for the delivery
OF merchandise, and to more than
AZ. 600 automobile owners. Ragged
roads tendNto discourage trsnsports-
ton by truck, II IL claimed. when
is rapidly becoming the popular
method Of short-haul transportation.
William Ullman. secretary OF the
Automobile association, asked that
the civic bodies appoint committees
TO act jointly in bringing about the
Immediate repair OF the District
suburban roads.
A meeting Of the committees from
the various organizations will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in
the offices OF the American Automo-
bile association, RIGGS building,
where necessary data and figures
District highways, appro-
priations. etc, will be presented.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
SEEKS DIVORCE; SAYS
Wife HAS NEGRO BLOOD
Rochester N. Y. Man Starts Annul-
ment Procedure After
Confession"

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May ls.-Be-
cause he believes his wife has negro
blood in her veins and that he didn't
know IL at the time Of their marriage,
Irving Lehr has brought an action In
supreme court for annulment. lie
also declares that his wife has another
husband living In New York or In
Hartford. -..
Lehr said he met his present wife
In this city on Peace Day, and that
they were married In New York last
year. They were very happy until
January last when his wife fell Ill
and was taken to a hospital In New
York. When IL was feared her life
| was in danger she confessed, Lehr
claims. that she had negro blood In
her system.
Coming to Rochester. Lehr began
an investigation that led him TO Gale
donia, where he learned that his wife
married a negro or that village a few
years ago and that they lived there
and in Rochester. Lehr's attorney
claims to have found that Mrs. Lehr's
parents are living in Virginia and
that they are quite black. Mrs. Lehr
has white skin. however, and but for
her confession, would pass as a pure
Caucasian.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

service was instruetec 20 taks steps
toward securing an anne ndment To the
Federal constitution, which will pro-
hibit the appropriation Of money in
any way from public funds, national.
state or local. for the support OF any
sectsrisn cause or institution
The Baptists will seek To have a
tablet placed In the Washington Mon
ument bearing the tribute paid by
Washington TO colonial Baptists for
their service during the war OF the
revolution.
The 1921 convention will be held In
chatt&nooga, Tenn, beginning May IL.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
Low POWER WIRELESS
COMING, SAYS MARCONI
Telephone Commune alton Over Dis
tance of 500 Miles With Three
kilowatts Is Success.

/ ROME, May 1s.-Wireless telephone
communication over a distance OF 500
miles with apparatus of a strength of
only 3 kilowatts has been achieved
by william Marconi. the italian in
ventor, he announced here upon his
return from a cruise in the Atlantic
and Mediterranean on board the yacht
Electra.
Signor Marconi said he regarded
this as greater success than those
which had been attained in speaking
with a stronger apparatus for dis
tAnce OF 900 miles.
Another experiment carried out on
board the Electra was the use of
radio gonometer," with the aid of
which IT was possible to navigate to
Cape Finisterre in the midst of a
heavy fog, Signor Marconi said the
radio gonometer made 1t possible to
approach within a very short distance
OF the rocks without danger.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
MT. ST. MARY'S MUSIC
INSTRUCTOR IS DEAD

EMMITTSBURG, Md, May IS
Prof Frederick A. Braun, fifty-five
years old. for nineteen years head Of
the music department at Mt. St.
Mary's College. died at his home here
Sunday afternoon. Although in i'll
health for The past three years, he
continued with his duties at the in
stitution until last fall, when he was
Obliged to retire.
Professor Braun was born in 1855
in Prague. Bohemia where he re-
ceivcd his musical education. Com
ing to this country as n young man,
he was associated with various or
chestras of the East until taking up
his duties at Mt. st. Mary's in 1891.
He directed both the college orches-
ira and glee club.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

Camisoles of WASH satin
and crepe de chine, with
wash satin or brocaded
ribbon straps: corset-cover
styIes, beautifully trim
med.
May Sale Prices,
S1.5O to $500
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
STRIKE INJUNCTION IS
GRANTED IN BAY STATE

BOSTON, May 1s.-Judge Pierce. of
the supreme court, has enjoined Of
ficers and members OF Machinists
Lodge, No. 3fS, from continuing the
strike which has been in progress at
the United Shoe Machinery Company,
at Beverly for several weeks.
The employees struck demanding an
abrogation of contracts between the
company and individual workers
Judge Pierce held that the purpose of
the strike was Illegal
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
REVOLUTION QUELLED
BYSALVADOR FEDERALS
Rebels Believed Under Leadership of
Defeated Candidate Repulsed
Near Border.

A revolution in Salvador has been
checked, according to adviccs to the
state Department today.
Revolutionists made an attack on
the Honduran border but were re-
pulsed and driven back into Honduras
by federal forces. the advices stated.
1t is believed that the rebels were
led by Arturo Araujo, recent labor
candidate for president, who is cxiled
from Salvador.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
AUTO ASSN. WANTS
ROADS IMPROVED
Cooperation Of Other D. c. Or
ganizations Asked in Effort
To Repair Highways.

Believing that concerted action on
the part of local civic bodies would
bring about immediate Improvement
in the present disgrsceful condition
of District of Columbia highway, Of
ncials OF the American Automobile
Association today asked the co-opers-
tion OF the Board OF Trade, Chamber
of Commerce, Federation OF Citizens
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
BAPTISTS CLOSE
CONVENTION HERE
largest Gathering in rs Years
Dismissed to Meet al Chat
tanooga in 1921.

The largest gathering of the South
ern Baptist Convention In its seventy
nye years history came to a close
yesterday afternoon with a benedie-
tion by the Rev. DR.. II. C. Mcconnell
OF Atlanta. The total registration
during the week was $3.50.
At the final session yesterday the
committee on temperance and social
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
o'coEEELL LOSES FIGHT.

Conviction Of Daniel oconnell In
the California Federal courts or yio-
lAtion OF the espionage and s.le1t'Ve
service laws was upheld yesterday by
the United States Supreme Court
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
HOME SERVICE FOR
EVERYBODY IN NEED

Do you know what the present day
Home Service Of the American Red
Cross ISL
Many people do not know that, be-
sides completing the work for ex-serv-
ice men. especially the disabled, II pro-
vides the same neighborly service to
families In general that 1t formerly
gave families of soldiers. sailors and
marines.
"Home Service covers wide and
varied field" says Frederick @. Mum
roe. general manager of the American
Red Cross. at gives aid to families
in solving such problems as budget
planning. marketing, tidlng over times
Of financial stress, keeping children In
school, helping crippled children, wild
swed and deserted mothers. children
backward In school and children In
conflict with the laws. II renders serv-
ice to the homeless and transient, 70
the iliterate, to tenement dwellers, to
the unemployed. and gives friendly as
distance and advice to foreign speak
Ing groups" s-.e. .-s--
In addition to helping families in
the solution of their own problems.
Home Service helps In strengthening
the weak spots in the social life OF
communities. II joins hands with 9th
ers to make communities safer.
healthier and happier.
Organizing action along lines In
watch the community is already inter-
ested is one Of the objects Of Home
Service. II has established community
meetings patriotic celebration pag-
eants and picnics.i Rest rooms. recre-
aticn facilities. play supervisors and
moving pictures have been provided.
Through Home Service other agencies
are Influenced to bring about improved
commercial amusements and, better
school facilities and to promote travel
Ing libraries as well as TO secure coun-
ty agricultural and home demonstra'
ton agents
II you need assistance at any time,
60 to the secretary of the nearest Red
Cross chapter and describe the situa-
ton. Your confidence will be sacrediy
respected and every possible effort will
be made to aid you.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

ing. them with CLEAN towel.
those in attendance should wear Ia
washable gown or apron, whfdh
saouid DE remoNed when leaving tile
loon. 1879 I
School children and members of
the family who are well will be
quardntined until the swabs taken
on two successive days from their
noses and throats have been ex-
amined and found not to contain the
germs of diphtheria. They may be
released from quarantine, after re-
ceiying certificate from the health
officer, stating they are not ear
riers." So
The physician and health officer
are required by law to perform GER
tain duties for the protection of the
community, and it is necessary for
parents and guardians to comply
with tue necessary requirements.
Such laws not made to unnecessari-
~ Interfere with the freedom of the
public, but to stop the spread of
disease and death. When everyone
understands this, and helps to en-
force the law. there will be no more
diphtheria. r-s ..a