davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
The calling Of Wild cses..

There are certain bird notes which
strike strange chords. whose vibrations
IRE lost In q mist OF dreams. ! remem.
Der q little runaway boy who stood
In Q clover field In q gray twilight
and heard the changing calls Of Wild
geese shouting down from midsky.
Frightened, he ran home a vast distance
at least the width Of two fields. A. ht
ran there seemed to come back to him
The memory Of a forgotten dream. II II
Wore Q dream, IN which he lay In an.
ether land on a chill hillside. Over
had 10 the darkness passed . burst
q triumphant music and the strong
singing Of voices not Of this earth.
From TINT day the trumpet notes Of
The wild geese bring back through the
for OF the drifting years that same
dream 10 him who heard them irft 10
that far away. long g clover neld.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
CONGESTION Of
SCHOOLS Makes
GRAVE PROBLEM

>0"u'''o" '. 10
IT,. ~ p.oo WIN wn'en
anu '"achers
eao 'o' some time
- = o''s VI tho 'a''
' "o' s'''ous propor-
H." us'''"'"ed
wv "a ue"n''e MEASURES
ou'' " 'e''e'c 'ne con-
N p'o''a0 the emporium
"uu' "nu 'o"en'hS
Wv. s'"ue"'s ana the
w. '.'' 'ouhei'
N"''' "orosc sa'u
'eups"ey Oh a
"0 ~'"',A' se"oo' tor
~. "' A'ha' IN tue
~ 20" VI '"o 'en'ra' senoo'
~ " 's'"' ou'"
Unsafe anu Tue
-. co. .m"a.r nav" ~ '''A 'ur'''
r..
Main ,,r.., c,,,, ~. 1T,
curea ana ,h., ,.,x ....n,..,. a..
couven,ent .choo, rom. m,,h, n.
fitted up In Il. Tho proposition ha.
been placed before tho county com.
missioner. but the court house
has presented legal questions
that must be solved before anything
definite can be done. The school
board 10 expected to meet with the
commissioners next Saturday after.
noon to talk oves the matter. and in
he meantime the conmissioness are
themselves With ali the
IvaiiAble legal lore that might be APP
lied In favor Of the project. The
feasibility Of this move hangs by .
thread. but the situation 10
desperate and II there Is even the re.
hottest possibility OF procuring the
'sildinE for schsoi use the directors
iii undoubtedly AyNil themselves Of
he opportunity. !,
The construction Of the rairvicw !
chooi n attn A even, Of the future.
M i~mmediate re,,ef can bc .,,
-, 80. a., .n,,.A.
p,s.. .... INA s..,. ~, On. .o,.
49,. ii&s.,,v 900. ,h. .~,.,..
49, So ..-..., 1890. ,h.,
" "-.,,,..S :, a.. ,|o..,
-.
"".sam. ..,
N.S... - .....,s..
oweve' s'e oe +,
A''on'' % '''
:"
."a 'oAe''o
"e'' "A'' ~'p ~"
upon "n ~
'ei sure 'nA' ."e "'
era''oas '"e ~
Ame TIME se"oo, ~
u u ie'ee' anu ena' .
estisa''ns 'no'oush''' anu :
equipment nee'e"' W p Y
nat must oe 'ahen - "'e'
aIe oes''Ao'e ~
Ill DC procu'eu' anu '"o ~
psoseeu'eo ~ one L
ins s"esea " ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
AUSTR|ANS AND
GERMANS EAGER
TO C0ME.HERE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Many
Americana Of German or Austrian
descent throughout the United States
are constantly inQuiring Of any
source Of information whether the
time has yet arrived when their rela-
tives and friends in those countries
can come to America and what re-
'stricuons are imposed upon such i'm
migration.
Some are patiently wsttiaS until
all restraint IL lifts1 1hsa ne United
states and Germany shali have made
peace. Others bstsay impa,iencs b.
cause nearly two years have elapsed
sinee the termination Of hostiMties
and the ban has not yet been raised.
Those who appeal to the state de-
partment have been informed that
citizens Of Germany and Austria NJ
obtain sduittance to the United
States only ...rsuaN a,eum.,ane.. Of
compelling Aaseai." under resuia-
tiohs laid down by thai department.
ThN are told that wartime restric-
tichs against e.smy aliens still hoiA
good and tf.at Germans and Austh-
ans must. apply to Americah diplo-
matte or consular agents abroad or
to .the state department direct for
Wa Of ~passports permktins temper
Iarv admission 20 ths country. I'm
Oar unusual ctrcumstances the pass
mort may be continued indefinitely
after the aliens reach the United
states.
Germans and Austrisus who may
obtain authorization To enter the
United states must fall within the
following cIsssifications:
R~u.ine.s men who can prove con-
clusIve,y that their visit viii be of
advantage 10 American business in
~terest.. In sucb cases letters OF rec
am manhattan must accompany the
apu,ication from an American firm
establishing the necessity for the
Wait.
AIRED parents Of naturalized Amer.
lean ~citizens when IL ia clearly proven
that sucb psreuts are dependent upoa
their naturalized American children
for their support.
American horn women who have
married German or Austrian citizens.
Relatives Of naturalized American
citizens who can prove their depend
ency upon such citizens.
Service in the German army ID
held to preclude admission OF any
German citizen who might claim
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

The art OF embroidery has been
vgsstised from time immemoria'--'r
= said TO ~ ~ old - the Art OF
0yossing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

In the laundry Of New FORKS
largest hotel 10000 towels and
5000 sheets are washed and ironsd
daily. T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
RECKLEss AUTOus1s

(From the Sacramento Bee)
Here are . few facts set forth b.
Tie Executive Committee Of the Ma
tsooAl Safety Council. recently II
e~savsntion at Atlantic City. N. j.:
Every thifty-ave minutes some
esroon u killed By an automobile
in the United States.
Three times a. many penous
NJ killed IN automobile accidents
- In all the factories. mines, rail-
road and other industries In this
eeaAtry.
These declarations are appalling.
They indicate . frightful amount
- carelessness and sscklessness In
tAe use Of motor vehicles.
Many readers think the ~aisplsss
&eeulssty p%eriiious. bat Il 10 stated
~ ID taeland last rear $4,000 per-
,o.s vere carried BY airplanes with
few sssidssts ssd only one,
fatality.
which makes Tho sirplane seem
1alss than the auto.
Again and Atsis the cry goes mp
lsom the press In America that some.
thing must b done to reduce the
number Of automobile accidents and
asaths; that the laws to regulate
must b enforced. and that there
unst Be more laws. or existing stat
Stss be made more severe, ETC.. ETC..
&c.
But such agitation seems fruitless
b the main. Drivers who daily risk
their necks at the wheel are not
= b. frightened By editorials. Let
1sss .-Frcm the People," Peoples
sassty. vaivsSa or other matter IN
Vsiatar's Ink. !
. In sSSsraA nobody cares how
aAAy automobilists kill themselves
- resk3sss or careless driving. The
tsoubst b that . great number Of the
victims ire innocent Of any harm.
And perhaps tie most telling appeal
that car be made TO the offenders IL
n behalf OF those whose lives are
'est without fault of their ovn, ,
1fhe moral principle should prevail
that the right 10 drive q motof, YES
tieie within iesa, regulations does
not reHete the man al tAs wheel
nom the obligation to hold human
Ute sacred, and to be constantly
watehfui for the safety Of Others.
Many lives might have been saved
b. greater care, even though thar !
losa may not have involved any ne.
trsl violation Of Law.
Drivers all should Esnsmber thst
many persons are more OF less deaf.
" have poor sight Of understanding.
srs slow to act Y when conscious
a danger. Others get confused and
i~rrssoluts In the face Of peril. and II
IL poor consolation to any accidental
slayer to be able to say OF the victim.
and with truth. 1T was his own
fault"
Or where. for example. q little girl
10 run over. who might have been
spared by . iittie more care or fore
thought on the part Of the driver. II
IL no great satisfaction TO hir. 10 be
able TO declare. without falsehood;
''She should have kept out OF the
roadway"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

On an average. twelve school
houses and two college buildings are
burned In America every week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
MANUFACTURERS TO CONFER
 WITH NEW HAVEN PRESIDENT

A special meeting of the members of the Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut with the management of the New Haven road, has been called by E. Kent Hubbard, president of the associa- ton, for Monday, June 2S, at the Lawn Club, New Haven. The meeting will be conference on transportation, to con- slider the present railroad situation in its relation to the industries of the state. . President Pearson, of the New Haven road will be present, and will be the chief speaker of the occasion. It is ex- pected that he will set forth the trans portation problem in Connecticut from the railroad standpoint tell what the New Haven is doing to meet the existing emergency, and make some suggestions as to how the industries and the com munity may cooperate with the road in the maintenance and improvement of railroad service
 In addition to members of the Manu- lecturers Association and their execu- tives, and President Pearson of the New Haven road and his official family, inyi- tations to the meeting have been sent to the president and executive committee of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and presidents of the local chambers oi commerce throughout the state. Indus trial organizations in other New England states have also been invited to sent representatives.
 A report of the activities of the Man ufacturers Association in relation tc transportation matters will be presented 1 by Mir. Hubbard at the meeting. Edgal J. Rich. of Boston, former counsel of tht Boston & Maine railroad, and now trans | portation counsel. of. the Associated In 1 dustries of Massachusetts, will discuss 1 the situation of New England industries l in relation to transportation.
 | Before the luncheon at the Lawn clul at 1 o'clock, to be followed by discus
 sion of railroad questions, the member
 of the association will be the guests o
 the New Haven road on an inspection | trip through the new Cedar Hill yard
 north of New Haven. A special train fo
 this trip will leave the New Haven pas senger station at II o'clock, Monda
 morning Great importance is attache
 by railroad officials throughout the eas i to the new terminal at Cedar Hill, a | they expect it will, when completed. ia
 cilitate the movement and transfer 0
 freight in this area. Officials of the Ne' Haven road will be present on the spe cial train to explain the operation an
 use of the yard to the manufacturers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
THE STATES PUBLIC PARKS FOR OUTINGS AND CAMPING

A policy of government and control of state parks has been adopted by the state park commission, approved by Gov ernor M. & Holcomb and issued for in formation of the public.
 It is set forth that the parks belong to the people. In them it is permitted:
 l. To fish in accordance with tht public statutes.
 2. To gather nuts, berries or wild flowers except for market.
 g. To use any dead wood for the fire place.
 4. To camp for two days or less with out a permit, camping for longer periods may be by special permit.
 It is desired that the parks be used for picnic parties, camping and outdoor life by the people of Connecticut, and this is possible. provided the park is used in wholesome and reasonable way that trees, shrubs and plants be not in- l jured, and that all rubbish placed in re- ceptacles for it or buried or burned. 1 The parks of the system are: Sher' l wood Island, Westport; Hurd, at Eas Hampton; Mt. Tom. at Litchfield Mt Bushnell, at Washington Selden Neck 1 at Lyme Maystack, at Norfolk; Ivy 1 Mountain, at Goshen Mohawk mountain 1 at Cornwall Great Hill, at Portland West Peak, at Meriden Mashamoque 1 brook at Pomfret; Sap Tree Run. a Pomfret Bolton Notch, at Bolton; Oar l Island, at Middletown Wharton brook | at Wauingford Buttonball brook, a ] Chaplin Kent Falls, at Kent; Hammon asset beach, at Madison Black pond, a Middlefield; Devils Hop Yard, at Eas | Haddam. The total acreage is 5,029.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
CONNECTICUT G. A. R. TREASURY
 AT ITS LOWEST ERR

Members of the council of administra- tion of the Connecticut Grand Army of the Republic held a meeting in Bridge port Saturday, and they declared that the department is not in the best Of shape financially. and that the treasury is rather low. None of the members in terviewed cared to discuss the matter, but it was said that not in many years has the treasury been as low as 1t is now.
 The G. A. R. composed of men who fought that the country should not be half free and half Slave, support the various state departments of their or ganization by having each post assessed a certain amount twice each year. As the membership of each post is lessened year by year, the amount of money sent for the support of the department grows less and less. The state does not make any appropriation for the veterans of the Civil war, although there is a fund of S2.50O,00O' for the relief of needy vet erans of the world war, It is known that several men who were in the leg. lslature during the 1919 session. were Tn favor Of making an appropriation for the Civil war veterans and now that the Department of Connecticut is not SC financially strong as it has been, tall | of an appropriation at the 1921 sessior i is being revived.
 Connecticut has always been repre. sented at the national encampments in, state department furnishing the mone- | for the delegates, as was their due hu | this year the outlook is not bright unles
 the treasury Is enriched.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
NORWICH TOWN

The new matron of the Sheltering Arms, Miss Carrie L. Shurtleff of Fair Haven, is expected to arrive today CWed- nesday). At this institution Thursday afternoon, there is to be a, social hour of music and readings for the pleasure of the members of the household. Miss Elizabeth Hall, chairman of the Shelter ing Arms visiting committee, has ar ranged to have Mrs. William H. Bath en- certain with readings. Mrs Frederick H. Bushnell will be heard in several songs and Miss Marjory Merry will give piano solos. This affair was planned by Miss Hall to take place before the departure of the retiring matron, Mrs. Olive w Ellis, and also as an informal reception to Miss Shurtleff, who will assume charge July 1st.
 An appeal to the people in this vicinity to join in the nationwide drive for part ly worn clothing for Armenians was made at the churches uptown Sunday. The published account of the great need which was in Fridays Bulletin explains the necessity for the drive. Clothing may be left Thursday. Friday and Sat urday of this week at the home of Miss J. c. Bonney, on Huntington lane. Mrs. Josephine E. Marsh and daughter Mrs. Charles Emmerson, of New Boston, N. H., arrived Saturday evening to pass ! .. and daughter-in-law MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh, of Town street. Mrs. Mary Webb of the Johnson Home family, left Saturday to visit relatives in {, Worcester and Webster. Mrs. Webb | expects to be away about three weeks | In Worcester she will be B guest at the home of Frederick Webb, and in Webster will visit at the home of Courtland Webb
 MT. and Mrs. Burton J. Robbins and son Burton J. Robbins, Jr.. of Providence | have been guests for a few days of MT 1 Robbins brother-in-law and sister, Mir and Mrs. David M. Dean, of Is Town | street.
 l Mrs. Mary Smith of East walpole
 Mass, arrived Monday evening for 8 | lengthy visit at the home of her son-in-
 law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Sidney
 P Smith, of Upper Washington street. l MT. and Mrs. James F. Thurston ant
 daughter, Miss Ida Thurston. of Towr
 street, were callers Sunday at the home
 of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Sauer, of Poque
 tanuck.
 | Lloyd Herbert and his sister, Miss Ed na Herbert of Griswold with Miss Her | bert's guest, Miss Bernice Beebe, of NeV London were recent callers in Norwich Town.
 A motor party from Col1insville, com prising former parishioners of Rev. Cur
 don F. Bailey, were callers at the par
 sonage last week, also attended Rev. MT Bailey's installation as pastor of tn First Congregational church. I Miss Helen Ewing, a student at Whea
 ton college, Norton, Mass, is the glLes
 of Miss Margaret Chapin of Tow
 street.
 The Law of the Battlement, is to b
 the subject at the First Congregations prayer service Thursday evening, in tn i chapel
 William House of Bridgeport, was
 weekend guest at the home of Mrs. Eli
 zabeth Kinney, of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
YANTIC YOUNG MAN AT
 MARINE CORPS INSTITUTE

Julius StenceI of Yantic has accepted
 the offer recently made by the marine
 corps institute at Quantico, Va. to ac-
 cept for enrolment limited number of
 young men from civil life for course in
 electrical engineering. The young man, who was born in Norwich. attended the
 public school at Yantic before enrolling
 at the institute.
 The institute is situated on the banks of the Potomac river, 30 miles below Washington. It recently extended it's scope to include every man in the Unit ed States Marine Corps who desired to
 take any one of it's s5 courses by cor respondence. Instructors from the in | stitute are to be found now wherever the marines are located.
 At the institute itself the day is di- vided into two half day periods. The
 morning is given over to military in struction and the afternoons to class room and laboratory work. The marine 1 corps has announced that it will enrol | men for the institute until the quota i: reached. Information may be had a any marine recruiting station or by ad | dressing marine corps headquarters a i Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

There was a pleasing entertainment given last evening, by the Farm Min strels of Norwich, under the auspices of the Taftville Camp Fire Girls, in Pone- nah hail. to a large attendance. The following solos were rendered: Bye-Lo. Roland Bennett; I Am the Good Man Who Was So Hard to Find, William Ringland; I Like to Do It, Lyle Fill more; You Never Can Tell, Frank Crow ell You Can't Get Loving Where There Ain't Any Love, Lester Hull; Proiteer- ing Blues. Day Fillmore. Rev. George Welch was the interlocutor. After the mnstrels dancing was enjoyed by those attending during which ice cream and cake were sold.
 Another twilight game is scheduled for tonight. on the Providence street grounds when the K. of C. plays the Melrose nine. Much interest is shown in these games and the league no doubt will be g success.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
METHODISTS TO HEAR
 FROM GENERAL CONFERENCE

Delegates from Noank, Mantle, Mystic, Old Mystic, Norwich Town, Jewett City Baltic, Danielson and other churches in the district will attend Methodist mass meeting to be held in New London at the Y. NJ. c. A. this Wednesday, evening al 7.15 o'clock The members of the official board of the Methodist church and their wives will receive. Music hv the church orchestra will be furnished clring the re- ception.
 The complete program follows: Song I Walk With the King; prayer, visiting pastors; song, All Hail the Power o1 Jesus Name; words of welcome, AGton T Miner, New London brief response, Rev Ernest A. Legg, Norwich: address on tn, general conference, Stephen A. Prentis New London hymn, Sail On address or the general conference District Superin tendent Rev. William H. Bath Norwich three minute announcement, S. E. Bit ner. New London; Doxology benediction
 Rev. NJ E. Center will preside.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
VERDICT FOR s2eo IN
 AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE SUIT

A verdict for the plaintiff to recover $260 and costs has been handed down by Judge George E. Hinman in the automo- bile damage suit of Paul w. Pierce of Westerly against George Koch of Gro ton. which was tried in the superior court here last week.
 MT. Pierce sued for s7O0 damages and MT. Koch made a counter claim of s1,- 900 after an accident that happened on the night of November 4. 1918, when the Koch car ran onto the Pierce car on the road between Mystic and Wester- ly.
 In his memorandum of decision, Judge Hinman says:
 Whether, as plaintiff testifies, he shut o1 his spotlight when he first saw de- fendants lights appear and turned on his electric headlights in addition to his sidelights, and later again turned on his spotlight in order to see the embank- ment on the north side of the road and avoid running into or upon it, or. as the defendant teStifies, he (the defend ant) kept his spotlight lighted continu- ously up to the time of the collision. it is important that. while plaintiff driving as it is established tkat he did-for 75 to 100 feet or more, approaching the point of the collision, so near to the said embankment, he must have, as he claims | then had his spotlight so turned that the | rays were projected upon the said en1- bankment at his right side of the high 1 way and close in front of his automobile | Hence, even if &aid rays had not pre- | viously been so projected, but so as to dazzle the defendant. this latter condi- | tion did not so continue as to consti- ] tute the proxinate cause of the colli- : sion.
 | Furthermore, recent decisions of this | court as well as cases in other states i have established the duty of the driver
 of vehicle on the highway, when hi: view is obscured by the glare of light. | so that he is unable to see the road anC
 objects in front of him. to either stop un | til said condition has terminated or a | least to proceed so cautiously as to avoit
 collision with objects in the highway l It is clear here that the defendant instead of so doing. continued to driv
 his car forward at considerable rat l of speed and diagonally across the high
 way to his left until he collided with tn
 plaintiffs automobile. which at the tim
 was as far to the plaintiffs right (an
 defendantS left) side of the highway a it was possible to drive it. SO that it wa
 partly off the cement road and travelin
 at a slow rate of speed.
 Neither are the facts here analogou
 to those in Garfield vs. Hartford
 Springfield St. Ky Co.,, 79 Conn. 45S. Tn
 defendat admits that when he believe
 that the light was that of a trolley ca and before he became. as he claims. da;
 zled by the light 1.4 knew the location
 the tracks and had turned away frol them turned away from them a suff , cient distance to avoid any danger by b. ing hit by an electric car travelling ther, on. Had he then, as reasonable cal . Fn01irpd IT driN the collision would not have occurred. ! The defendant was negligent in pr ceeding as and at the speed that he W. and this negligence was the proxima cause of the injury to plaintiffs proper and person.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
 Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who Tells How Strengthen Eyesght 50 Per Cent in One Weeks
 Time in Many Instances

to be spared the troubIe ana expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules Here IS the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With thIs liquid 6athe the eyes two or four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you. even a little, take steps to save them now be- fore 1t is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time
 NOTE: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted said Bon -Opto is very remarkable remedy. Its constituent ln- gredents well known to eminent eye special ists and widely prescribed by them The manu- fscturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesght a per cent. in one weeks time in many instances CT refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist, and is of the very few prepara- hons feel should be kept hand for regular use In almost every family. It is sold in this city by all leading druggists including Lee & ossocd Co.