davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-17
CORNER STONE,
 TODAY, STARTED
 FOR WASHINGTON

A new automobile truck purchased especially for the purpose will leave .Rr5dxennxt- todaz2 2,aaz.fzzzs-th corner
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Illinois and Wisconsin
10 Play at Chicago Today

CHICAGO, Nov 12-Illinois to-
morrow faces the turning point in its
1920 football season FOR Coach
zGppAo's men must defeat Wisconsin,
one Of the strongest elevena il The
Western Conference, in order to meet
Ohio State the following Saturday
with clean slate in the battle which
will decide the Big Ten champion
ship. Chicago battles Michigan at
Ann Arhor for the first time since
1904 and Purdue plays Northwestern
at Evanston, in other conference
games. The Illinois Wisconsin game
will be at Madison, giving Wisconsin
the advantage of PLAYING on its home
field. Indiana goes out Of the con-
ference to play Notre Dame while
Ohio State is idle.
Ohio State and Illinois are each un-
defeated with four victories while
Wisconsin has lost to Ohio State.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Y, M. c. A. Older Boys VIII
Hold Conference at Tucson

The Arizona State Older Boys Con
ference will be held at Tucson, No
vember %. q and 2S. All boys Is
or more years Of age representing
Sunday schools, church clubs, boy
scouts, high schools or Y. NJ. c. A. s
are eligible to attend.
The local delegation is being made
up under the direction of F. V
Thompson, OF the Y. NJ. c. A. The
trip will be made in several cars. En-
tire expenses of the trip and the three
day stay in Tucson will total $1,000.
Entertainment, including room and
breakfast, viii be provided by the
committee without cost to the boys
All boys who plan to attend should
notify Thompson as soon as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

anKc union. also was questioned and
Assistant District Attorney Telley
said the union representative said.
there is not one bit Of evidence OBJ
tainable in any shape or manner or
form to show a connection with the
labor organizations"
"They might have picked out any
job he said, but it was the impress
sion of the Zaranko union that we
were somewhat to blame for foster
ing the Brindell organization"
After his examination Volk told
newspaper men that the theory set
forth by him was suggested to him
a week after the explosion.
After the explosion, he said. his
blasting foreman gave his observa-
ions that ii was not due to dynamite
and as result Vclk said he began
to waver between my original theory
that the explosion had been caused
by load of dynamite sent down for
delivery TO some blasting job or that
it was a result Of a bomb sent de-
liberately." =
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
YALE-PRINCETON
TEAMS TO CLASH

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-Cbief inter
est in the eastern football games to-
morrow centers in the outcome of the
Yale Princeton contest. Several other
games, including the Pennsylvania
Dartmouth, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and jefferson. Corneu-ColumbiG ana
Harvard-Brown conflicts, Will all at
tract local attention bus the glamor
of the gridiron classic at Princeton
is the outstanding feature,
This is particularly true this sea
son for the reason that Princeton en-
tiers the contest q slight favorite ov-
er Yale and with an excellent record
OF victories. All football form, how
ever, is likely to go awry in the
Princeton-Yale game as has been dem
onstrated time and again when these
ancient rivals clash.
Princeton, under the coaching of
Roper, presents fast, well drilled
machine with an attack built around
several players of individual talent
and ability,
Louie. Clarity, Jeck and Murrey fit
in well with the system of quick
dashing runs, ball following. blocking
and forward passing.
Against this machine Yale will hurl
an eleven OF great potential football
power but which, has shown little
ability to take advantage of its full
strength. There have been flashes of
this smashing attack and defense but
little in the way Of sustained eff
fort extending over two periods of a
game.
Man for man, the Yale line is prob
ably stronger than Princeton Tor
wards. but not as wen drilled in the
science OF scrimmagins as compact
combination. Back OF the line, the
Tigers have what appears 10 be fas-
ter quartet adept in forward passing
and broken field running. In direct
line plunging the Ellis are thought tc
have slight advantage.
In the other games Of the day.
Dartmouth appears to have the edge
CT Pennsylvania as the QuakeTs have
played erratic football all season;
Cornell is favored to win from Column
bia. while Brown should give Harvard
busy afternoon il the Crimson
coaches adhere 10 their determination
TO use a substitute eleven. Pittsburgh
and Washington and Jefferson appear
TO be in for a gruelling struggle WIN
/ Pittsburgh holding a slight advan-
tage The army and navy teams DO
/ not fear defeat in meeting Bowdern
/ and Carolina respectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
8 JUST TELL THEM TO
CALL NE" SAYS RUSSELL

there were such pains in my back |
felt like it was coming in two.
IL also suffered with rheumatism in
my arms, legs and every joint in my
body. My nerves were in such had
shape ! could never get a good nights
sleep. | lost weight and finally be-
came so rundown and weak ! simply
had to stop work entirely. All my
friends thought / was down and out
for good. for although ! had tried ev-
cry kind of medicine | could hear OF.
nothing helped me particle.
well, sir, l think Tanlac is actu-
ally worth its weight in gold, and
wouldn't take all the money in the
world for the good it has done me. In
short while after l began taking il
| commenced to get better and now
! am well man. have a splendid
appetite, eat anything want and new
er have particle of trouble after
ward. My kidneys do not bother me
any more, my nerves are in fine shape
i never have a sign of headaches
nor become dizzy and the rheumatism
has left me entirely. and | am back
on the job again"
Tanlac Is sold in Bisbee by ]. NJ.
Ball, w. Harry Miller. Johnson's addi-
ton. Lowell Drug Co. and by leading
druggists in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Investigation of Bomb
Plot Solution Opened
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
the materials found and the fact of
the bitterness of the quarrel between
the two unions. the fact that one un-
ion thought that we were to blame
for their plight by playing with
Brindell 10 put them out"
No threats, he said, nor demon
STATIONS of animosity had been made
and he did not believe anyone did
this thing as a member Of the union
except that it might have been a
man of worse disposition than the
rest of them"
Abraham Fleshner. secretary of
Volk's company, told the district at.
torney he saw the supposed driver
of the death wagon On the Bridge
(the structure erected by the demol
ition company above the sidewalk at
Wall and Broad streets) soon after
the explosion and that when an eff
fort was made to clear the platform
Clark spoke up" at the man and
sad the stranger was interested
The man, he said. appeared more OF
a foreigner lhan an American, OF
medium size and "a rather flabby
sort of an individual"
DInies Labor to Blame
F. A. Ashley, counsel to the Ear
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Richie Mitchell K. O.'s
San Francisco Scrapper

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12.-Ritchie
Mitchell. local lightweight boxer.
knocked out Joe Benjamin of San
Francisco in the ninth session of a 10
round contest tonight. Mitchell floor
ed the Californian three times in the
final round.
The humming top, in which boys
delight today. We're toys in the time
of Homer and Plato.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Declares He Would Not Take
All the Money In the World
For the Good Tanlac Did
Him, and Will Tell Any
one About His Case.

MY telephone number is Proctor
3115, and If anybody wants to talk to
me about the good Tanlac has done
for me and what / think of it," all
they have to do is to just call me up,
declared K c. Russell, 1912 North
Ninth street, Tocamo, Wash
six bottles of Tanlac not only COM
pletely relieved me of all my troubles
but / have gained fifteen pounds in
weight besides. For three years | had
Just about everything the matter with
me anybody could have. lost my
appetite. and even when | did force
down little something it caused me
awful suffering. l would bloat up
with gas until could hardly breathe
have intense pains in the pit OF my
stomach and my heart would palpi-
tate dreadfully. | had headaches
nearly all the time and often became
so dizzy | had to take hold of some
thing TO keep from falling. My kid
neys worried me a great deal. and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

should be decreased by S7500-the
amount he receives as Judge 1t was
agreed that as chairman he would
receive $4,000 a year instead of
the $4,000 originally offered.
Judge Lands attends many major
league games here every year and
seldom misses a world series At
the annual classic he generally may
be found in a box back Of third base.
his cid black SLOUGH hat pulled down
over his eyes and long black cape
falling from his shoulders. He new
er talks during game but studies
every play closely and enjoys anal.
wing the strategy used by the OPP
posing players.N One OF his hobbies
ct game is 10 try to guess the next
play.
Judge Lands was born in MIL
Vile, Ohio. November 20 1866. and
was named for Kenesaw mountain
near Atlanta, Ga. where his father
was wounded in the Civil War. He
J first became nationally prominent
when he fined the Standard Oil com
! pany S29.240,00O after forcing John
/ d. Rockefeller to come here to ties
! tify. The decision was reversed by
the appellate court. however.
A Little About Lands
; During the world war he presided
! at the famous l. w w. trial. sentenc
/ ing Big Biz Haywood secretary
treasurer Of the organization. and 8:
i other members 20 prison. Shortly
afterward an explosion in the FEEDER
al building killed several persons bu
! the judge was uninjured. He also
sentenced Congressman Victor Rer
ger to prison for alleged obstruction
of the nations war preparations.
Judge Lands drew congressiona
attention shortly after the war. FL
/ found that most of the lawyers ap
( bearing before him who were wear
ing wrist watches had not been il
the service
Have oil these wrist watch law
yers file statement as 30 what
branch OF the service they were in,
he ordered thel clerk.
Senator Thomas of Colorado, il
an address in tho senate said Judg,
Lands should be impeachcd for III!
order. The judges only common
was: Don't it beat the devil what
senators will do to pass the time
away?"
Judge Landis' caustic-or humor
ous-yerbal attacks from the bencl
are directed at men in all station;
in life. One day he scathingly de
nouuces Q corporation and the mex
1 day sympathizes with and helps SOM
unfortunate prisoner brought before
him. His favorite expression i
take this man up to Mabeis room
the jail-Cr take him to room 3;
and give him Che easy chair
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
UPSET

There was Il look of sadness on
fiye-year-old Elizabcth's face. and her
father asked her what WAS the
trouble.
oh" sighed the little miss. Eve
got such "A headache in my stomach. "
Detroit News
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Mrs. Mckenzie Didn't Mind
Getting Hit With jug, But
Objected to Wasting Beer

GLASGOW, Scotland. Nov. Il. -
An he threw a jug at me that broke
over my head and lost all the beer
outa it," complained Mrs Sarah Nc
Kenzie in court here Of her husband.
We ccuidna' afford to lose so much
beer. your iordship"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

Judge Landis' term is for seven
years and then an election will be
held by all leagues in the plan to de-
termine who shall be commissioner.
He will have power to question any
player, club owner or league presi-
dent and to take any action he sees
fit in all cases. The leagues agreed
to sign a contract to abide by the
judges decisions regardless of what
they may be.
Chicago will be headquarters for
the baseball commissioners and Of
fices will be opened here imnediate.
~.
If second and third members are
chosen for the commission il is vir-
tually certain. according to the club
owners that Judge Charles A. Mac
Donald q Chicago will be one of
them
Judge Macdonald indirectly brought
on the Baseball war for he started
tha baseball scandal investigation
which brought about the proposals
( for baseball reorganization.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
TEXAS LEAGUE is
PUT IN CLASS A

KANSAS CITE, NoV. l2.-Fhe az
bitratiOn board Of the national ASso-
citation Of Professional Baseball -ica-
CUES concluded its sessions in Kansas
City and LETT tonielt Tor Chicago
where sessions wiz be renewed 10
morrow.
/ The board raised Tire Texas league
from class b to- class \. Decisions
were rendered or various claims OF
clubs and players, al of minor ma
turC.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.--Federal Judge
IIcresaw Mountain Lands today ac-
c2pt2d tho 'chairmanship of profes-
aiona, 5&scbaP' after it had been
tCndcsed him by unanimous vote of
the IL major league clubs and there
ny became the final court Of appeal
in III mattsrs of administrator and
any minor leagues which voluntarily
Join in the proposed reorganization
o baseball
Judge lands was hearing case
N which $4,000 bribery, in connec-
ton with an income tax, was charg.
ed when a committee of eight club
owners called on him. As the mag
mates filed into the court room. hats
in thoi- hands. the judge sharply
banged his gavel down and ordered
them 10 make less noise. When hl-
formed Of their mission he had them
escorted to HIS chambers where they
were Kept in waiting for As Minutes
before the judge would listen to The
offer which increased his annual
salary from $500 TO $50 600.
Willie the magnates waited the
judge conducted the bribery trial in
his usual vigorous fashion and gave
vent to some scathing remarks about
the men who falsity their income
tux returns.
"Tho penitentiary ie 200 good for
them, he remarked.
Waiting on the Judge wero Charles
Comiskey, president of the Chicago
american league club: William
Veeck. president Of the Chicago Ma
;ionals; Jacob Ruppert Of the New
York Americans; Clark Griffith of
the Washington club; Charles Eb-
bets Of Brooklyn; Garry Hermann
of Cincinnati: Barney Dreyfuss OF
Pittsburg, and John Breadon CT the
St Louis Nationals.
Refuses Offer at First
Later they We're joined by Connie
MACK of the Philadelphia Americans
itoborI Quinn and James Dunn of
Cleveland.
At first the judge refused the of,
fer on the ground that he loved his
position a. judge" too much to quit
tho bench. Finally. however, he
agreed te held both positions but
specified that his baseball salary
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WAR IS
ENDED; EVERY POINT At ISSUE
SETTLED At CHICAGO NEE TING
Don't Make So Much Nose Banks Judge Lands Group
Of Baseball Magnates Enters Courtroom Tell Him He
Has Been Chosen Final Court of Appeals for Every
Question thai May Come Up Between Any Professionals


Judge
tee OF final of appeal dispute
to
Iasker
and
Philadelphia,
edwtIb
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Charley White VIII Fight
Lightweight Champ Dec. 10

CHICAGO Nov12.-Charley White
tonight announced that lie had been
matched for II round boxing
match at Jersey City. n. j.. Deem
Der 10 with Benny Leonard. light
weight champion. Leonard knocked
cut White in the ninth round at Ben
ton Harbor Mich. July ) after
White had outfought the champion for
most of the battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Benny Leonard Easily
Wins From Laughlin

CAMDEN. n. j., Nov 12.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, east
ly defeated X. 0. Laughlin of South
Bethlehem in 10 round bout tonight
Leonard knocked Laighlin across The
ring and staggered him several times
but was unable to put him out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
NEW Y0RkFARM
WORKERS ASKING
FORMORE WAGES

| ALBANY, n. y, June S,--Farms
OF New York state will produce their
normal contribution to the nations
food supply this season II the farmers
are willing to pay the high wages
! demanded by farm labor. say off.
ciais OF the state department OF farms
and markets, These officials express
the belief that the farmers are be-
ginning to realize that their products
will command high prices next fall
and that this viii induce them to pay
high wages to laborers aud to plant
at least as many acres as In former
years.
The farm workers will be found,
say department officials, when She
farmer is willing to pay them tho
wages they want. The problem OF
the farmer is the cost Of labor rather
than shortage. they declare. Woods
men who have been working In the
logging camps. during the winter are
expected to go ON the farms In tho
sum mer. Besides. say state officials.
the annual back to the land" misra-
tion from the cities should help to
relieve the labor situation. Men Who
have been lured from the rural com
munities and towns by the higher
wages offered In shop and factory
begin to long for outdoor life when
the warm days come. they say. and
little coaxins is needed to make them
exchange their work on their bench
or machine for open speacs OF aeld
aud meadow.
Planting has been delayed bat this
is attributed mostly to unfavorable
weather conditions. There was diff
Guilty early In the spring In obtaining
seed. fertilizer. farm implements and
machinery but the state officials say
these commodities have been supplied
as a result OF efforts OF the depart
ment OF farms and markets In CO.
operation with railroad officials.
Expectation that the New York
state farmer will see his duty and do
II this year Is based In part upon hts
record In 1917 and 1913 when farm
laborers Of the draft age we're In the
army. The state officials say that
the farmer never before faced such
n labor shortage but. nevertheless.
those were banner years In crop pro-
duction in New York state as well a.
for the bank balances for the far
mers. They declare that II the far
mer will pay the wages demanded. he
will receive this year bigger profits
than ever before.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH srLrnCR TO
HRlNGS RACK ITS BEAuTIFCL
lCSTRE At ONCE

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages OF a youthful appearance.
Your hair IL your charm. 10 makes or
mars the face. When Il fades. turns
gray and looks streaked. Just . few
applications OF Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances It's appearance . hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at homo o.
get from any drug store q 5o-eent bot
tie OF "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. which Is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
Of other ingredients. Thousands Of
folks recommend this ready-to-Sss
preparation. because Il darkens the
hair beautifully. besides no ono car
possibly tell. as Il darksns so uatur.
ally aud evenly. You moistca .
sponge or soft brush with IL. drawing
this through the hair. taking one
small strand at a time. by morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. Its natural
color Is restored and Il becomes thick.
glossy aud lustrous. and you appear
years younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
Equity No. liza
SPECIAL. PROCEEDING


Notice OF hearing petition in the
Circuit Court OF the State Of Oregon
for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Petition of
the Board OF Directors OF Upper Van
Brimmer Drainage District. praying
that all proceedings In connection
with the organization OF said Drain
age District: the leyying OF tax to
pay organization expenses; the ap-
pointment and qualification Of Com
missioners; the proceedings of said
Commissioners. and the proceedings
OF the County Court OF klamath
County. Oregon, relative to the report
OF said Commissioners. be examined.
approved and confirmed by this
Court.
To Upper Van Brimmer Drainage
District. and to all freeholders. legal
voters and assessment payers within
said District:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the Board of Directors
Of said District has filed In the above
entitled Court and cause their duly
verified petition praying that said
Court examine, and determine the
regularity and validity OF all pro-
ceedings In connection with the or
ganization OF said District. and of the
Acts Of the Board OF Supervisors. and
Of the Commissioner OF said District.
and Of the proceedings OF the County
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
NOTICE. az a MEETING ~ Tlan
OWNERS on LAND IN Tim
KLAMATH DRAINAGE DlBT1s1Cr
or KLAMATH COUNTY, ORE
CON,

70 the owners of Land situate In tho
klamath Drainage District. Of
klamath County, oregon:
Notice IL hereby given that u meet
Ing ut the owners of land situate In
the Klamath Drainage District of
klamath County. Oregon. IL callsd
Tor the purpose OF submitting to said
laud owners tho question whether or
not bonds OF tho klamath Drainage
District Of klamath County. Oregon.
to thu extent and In tho amount of
s20O, 900 90 shall bc authorised tor
the purpose OF constructing tho nec-
cssary reclamation works to reclaim
drain aud irrigato tho lands within
the boundaries Of said klamath
Drainage District: said meeting to b.
held in tho Circuit Court Room In
the Court House Of klamath County.
Oregon. in tho City OF klamath Falls,
oregon. at tho hour OF 3 o'clock In
the afternoon Of Monday, tho 7th day
OF June. A, ID. 1890.
Said meeting = called by order of
tho Board OF Supervisors OF the
klamath DrainaSe District.
g. n. DE LAP.
0SefQary OF klamath
Drainage District.
May st-Juns Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
BUSINESS MEN JOIN
TO rROMOrE INTERESTS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.--A
conference OF leading business men
Of tho Pacific coast has been organ.
tied rs a result OF the Foreign trade
convention held here recently. I'm
iy Of action on matters pertaining
to trade and industry Is its object
Conferences will be held from time
to time In san Francisco. Seattle.
Los Angeles. Tacoma and Bciiins.
ham. Tho conference hopes to OBJ
tain assistance In national icsisla
ton through the United States
Chamber OF Commerce ON Affairs
concerning the Pacific coast All
members OF the conference belong ia
the latter body.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
u. q. L.. s,pstUta u. \.
TO tONsTRuCT JAN.

HONOLULU, 7 H. May ~, Try
Natl The hlgh cost OF living In
jail may force the rnitod States gov.
eminent to buiid It's own prison hcre
Tor the prisoners from the Hawaiian
Islands, tho Philippines aud China,
according to uuitcd States Marshall
J J smiddy,
The territory Is receiving from the
federal government 80 cents a day
for keeping each federal prisoner.
while Il IL costing the territory n
dollar a day. according to High Shcr-
IN ". 4. Jarrett
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

Does the word strike terror to your
heart. or Is your property protected
suficieatly by insurance In . reliable
company In this day Of hiEh cost
OF material. scarcity OF homes. no
ono should leave their property un-
protected. Let Us explain to you the
special Insurance system under
which We protect your homo In the
leading Insurance companies OF
America. James ". Driscoli. Room
I. Loomis building. Phans <aa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. June 1.-The pen
Of o. A. c. Plymouth rocks was still
leading in the ail-northwest egg-lay-
ing contest at Washington State Col
lege up to the end Of the month OF
April. the report for that month
shows. This represented the close OF
the FIRST six months period Of the
contest which will run year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
81. 900, ESTATE

LONDON. May Is. (By MsiD -
The late Duke of oporto. uncle OF the
former King Manuel OF Portugal. left
an estate In England worth. Il is said
si.sso.ooo. He left all his property
TO his wife.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

point is that these merchants are
coming to you. looking for your
dollar and Offering the best they
have to get II.
You'll find that by reading the
advertisements consistently today
and every day, you can Increase the
vaiue-to yourself--of every dollar
you have to spend. The things you
see advertised are almost invariably
as represented. The advertisers
statements are usually safer to trust
than your own judgment. Adver-
tised misrepresentation is business
suicide.