davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

Miss Eva Hanks was hostess at a
delightful party at her home, 733
Pine street, last Saturday. The even
ing was spent in cards, music, and
games. Refreshments were servei
Those present were: Misses Nellie
and Esther McAndrews, Jennie snd
Anna May Johnston, Gertrude Far
Iker, Eva and Fern Hanks; Messr..
prober, Charles Collier. Clemmens,
Goble. and Colman O'Laughlin.
N 80 Esa9'.F rsi
-. Mrs. c. C. Hogue was hostess to
the; A. N. w. Club on Wednesday.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
In. needlework. after which refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Taose present were: Mesdames
Charles Martin, Rose Otey soule
Bratton, X. G. Cummings, r.. q.
,Wsttenburg, E. p. Lawrence. g. A.
wirtz, c. NJ. Ramsby, George Hay
don, G, w. White, George Chastain.
A. w, Piel. E. F. Phillips. Rose Hay
den. and 6. C. Hogue. "''2
'ayHa>a =. o. = $3.50
Mrs. R.,H. Dunbar entertained the
Women s. Missionary Society OF the
Christian church and their husbands
at her home, 40 Jefferson street,
on Thursday evening. -t,f, xn. 5,
.>s - .s--,.-.
The kedron Club met at the home
of Misses Jennie and Anna. 8 May
Johnston, 1146 Candy streets. on
Tuesday. The evening was pleasant
ly spent in needlework and converse
ton, after which refreshments We're
served. The guests were: Misses
Waive Drew, Gertrude Parker, Alta
Ralph Maud, and Olive Carlton. Ros-
sitter, Alice Palmer, Ruth Patton,
Faye Hogue, and Mrs. v. G. Bru-
baker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
WOLVES RAID VILLAGES.

BOMBAY, Dec. 90, (By MaiD -
Raids by pack Of man-eating wolves
are causing great terror among the
villagers of Berar on the border of
Nizam Province.
Recently seven persons We're killed
and devoured, while many others
were attacked but escaped. A reward
OF 90 rupees is offered to everyone
who kills a wolf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
HOW ABOUT YOUR FERN
DISHES7 ~

We have the ferns. (. Order any
time now.
Wedding Bouquets.
Cut Flowers in season.
Potted Plants,
Floral Designs:
We will help you plan your flower
garden for the coming season. In
terview our landscape gardener.
KLAMATH FLORAL co.
Phone SS7M 21O4 Il. Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
HEADS R. R. UNION

LONDON, Dec. 15.-(By Mail y
]. H. Thomas, member of parliament,
has been appointed supreme head of
the National Union of Railway men
at salary of $1,000 year, exclu-
sive of his parliamentary salary of
$4,000. He is allowed travelling ex-
penses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

Miss Marie Rambo who left foi
San Francisco Thursday morning Is
the latest klamath Falls girl to take
up music as profession. She Is
studying music with Wallace Sabin OF
San Francisco admittedly one of the
best pipe organists in the United
States and taking vocal training from
Mrs. Luella Wagar Coplin, who has
national reputation for bringing
out musical talent.
Miss Rambo gives every promise OF
a musical career which will reflect
great credit on her home town, tho
she is but one of a number of talent
ed Klamath Falls girls who have
Joined San Francisco's musical col
ony. Misses Bess Pickett, Claudia
Sphinx, and Leithia Driscoll are also
taking intensive musical training in
San Francisco and the time is not far
distant when' klamath Falls will have
a right to be proud of them all,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
ETRAY

Came to my place, miles east Of
Merrill, or miles west OF Malin,
about six weeks ago, one roam COW,
with red calf, brand lazy e on left
hip, uppr half crop OF the left ear
crop off right ear. Owner may have
same by paying charges.
& 1919 JOHN CACKA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
SAWDUST CLUB
Wins CONTEST

The Spark Plugs" failed 10 spark
In last nights contest on the Elks'
alleys In the mid-season tournament,
and the "Sawdust Club" captained
by H M. Ackley. defeatel Hong
lands squad in the two fEss games
Of the contest and tied them in the
third. The score follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

Mrs. b. B. Hall was hostess We'd
esday afternoon to number of her
friends at her lovely new home on
Pine street. The afternoon was given
over to the absorbing game Of bridge
and when the scores had been count
ed there was tea. Mrs. H, N. Moe
was awarded the prize, Those present
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

were: Mesdames Fred Schallock, H.
N Moe, Thomas Hampton, Kipp Van
Ripper, Earl Whitlock, j. C. Brocken-
brough and G. R. Manning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

An extra added attraction at the
Liberty Sunday and Monday is the
wonderful new color Photography
Prizma-the first ever shown in
Klamath Falls. The subject is
Trout and will be of great interest
to sportsmen and nature lovers. 10 \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

STAR, The Busher,,,' Charles Ray.
TEMPLE "The Avalanche" Elsie
Ferguson .Aadv. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

The book-''When Bear Cat Went
Dry, is on sale at Underwoods Phar-
macy and Harry Richardson's Book
Store. 9-12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
LEGION LEASE
F[GHT KEEPS
WIRES WARM

]. II. Carnahan this afternoon re-
ceived a telegram, stating that the Ir-
rigation Congress, at Portland, by
unanimous vote, adopted resolution
supporting the American Legion's
fight against the leasing of Upper
Lake marsh lands and advocating the
passage of the Sinnott bill.
As the time for action on the thir-
ty-year leases of Upper Lake marsh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

MTS. nufuS moore ana MISS Cizd-
beth McCurdy entertained Tuesday at
a delightful dinner party at one
o'clock at the Moore home. The Map
les, on South Riverside street CON-
plimenting their numerous younger
friends. The girls who gathered
around Mrs. Moore's beautifully de-
corated table were: Mesdames Geo.
IT, Baldwin, E. w. Gown, John Foun-
tain. Elizabeth Fitch, Garrett Van
Ripper. Jas. Mcclure. r. e. Waten-
burg, ]. S. Mills, Mary McLane and
A.. l.. Leavitt.
Friday Afternoon another group of
friends were invited by Mrs. Moore
and Miss .McCurdy, the incentive for
this affair being Mrs. A. w. Piel,
who left today, for her home in San
Jose. The afternoon was spent in
needlework and social chat after
which tea was served,
Those who were hidden to extend
good wishes to Mrs. Piel on her re-
moval to her new home were. Mes
danes S. Z, Martin, C. ]. Martin,
Carey Ramsby, E. j. Murray, Frank
Davis, X G. Cummings, ]. f. Goeller,
Jas. Mcclure, C. F. Stone, w. o,
Smith, r. Il, Wattenburg, r. III. Dun
bar, G. A. Wirtz, Lou Rogers, viii
Baldwin, w. NJ. Duncan, G, A.
Krause, Thomas Hampton and e. S,
Phillips.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

Miss Hazel Fry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fry, entertained at
a delightful party on Tuesday of
last week. The evening was spent
in games and music, after which re-
freshments were served. The guests
We're the Misses Jennie and Anna
May Johnstone, Esther McAndrews,
Margaret and Florence Bowling, Oc-
tavia DeLap, and the Messrs. Austen
and Theadore Case, Wayne Keesee,
Wallace and Verne Mcclellan, Virgil
DeLap and Clemmens. :,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

Miss Frances Beatty entertained at
cards at her home in the White
apartments on Monday evening, of
last week. Her guests were the
Misses Minnie Barnum, Faye Hogue,
and Eunice vandenburg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
S o c / e ty

Mrs. S u. Martin Is giving re-
ccption this afternoon for Bishop
Paddock at her home on High street
Mrs. o. ID. Burke will leave soon
for an extended visit among friends
and relatives In the east.
I 81. Paul's Episcopal guild was de-
l!ghtfully entertained by Mrs. silas
Obenchail this week
Invitations have been issued by
Miss Verda Co2ad, Mrs. Leslie Ter
williger, Mrs. Hardin Carter and
Mrs. John Moore to a Masque Ball
to be given at the White elican Hotel
next Friday evening, January Six
teenth.
Mrs. Helen Curry and brother, Joe
Mcdonald. viii entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening, their guests being: |
DR.. and Mrs. Lamb, the Misses Alice /
McCourt and Agnes Lee, Mrs. julie |
Barlow and Mrs. Henry Davis.
Miss Agnes Lee gave a dinner last
Sunday in compliment to the two re-
cent bridal parties, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy |
Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ack-
ley. ~!In /
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge 104 in
stalled their new officers for the en-
suing term, Thursday evening at the
Lodge rooms. Mrs. Flora Emmitt was
Installing officer and Mrs. Elizabeth |
Ramsby was deputy grand marshall. |
The following officers were INSTALL !
ed: Glendora Marshall. noble grand;
Hettie Garrett. vice-grand; Mrs. Mary |
Hogue. Financial secretary; Adeline
Cofer. treasurer.
Tuesday night a crowd OF young
people gave a surprise birthday party
for Waive Withrow at her home.
Games and cards were played during
the evening. Dancing was feature
OF the evening. Refreshments werel
served at a late hour.
Those present were: Burial WALTON.
Verna WALTON. Thelma Browne. Joan
Mcdonald. Inez Jenkins, Edna Sevits,
George Sienson. George Bradley.
Bruce Perkins. Johnny Powell, Glyne
Often and Charley Hall.
Mrs. c. !. Roberts entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a surprise
party in honor OF Mrs. Oscar Shive,
who leaves soon for southern Cali
fornia. Five Hundred" whiled away
the afternoon. the high scores being
made by Mrs. George Wright ana the
guest Of honor. Delicious refresh
ments were served Those present
we're: Mesdames Oscar Shive. George
I. Wright. William Baldwin. w. o.
Smith. c. p. Mason, George Merry
man. G. A. Krause, VIM. A. Duncan,
C. H. Underwood, Mrs e. T. Ludden.
Bert C Thomas. and Miss Maude
Baldwin. i
. . ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

Help the census taker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
The Price of Clothes.

In his latest annual report Presl-
dent William M. Wood of the Ameri-
can Wooden company points out that
his concern makes a profit of less than
so on the cloth which goes into a $50
suit of clothes. If, therefore, the mllE
owners profit We're eliminated alto
gether it would not, he asserts, ensure
the ultimate purchaser any appreciable
reduction in prices.
Who, then, is responsible for the
enhanced figures at WHICH clothes
are sold today The farmer is partly
responsible. He is asking, and get
ting, a greatly increased price Tor
his wool. He is entitled to it, for 1t
costs more to raise sheep nowadays.
The workers in the mills hive had
their wages raised far above the pre-
war level They also feel that they
are in nowise to blame for this, as 1t
costs more to live. The garment max
ers, likewise, are not to-day working
n. the old rate of wages. Finally, the
retail merchant, with taxes, rents, and
all other items of expense going up,
must add OH a larger increment than
formerly in order TO keep his business
ahoat
Thus we run through the entire cir
Gle. With clothes, as with everything
else, the cost of production has expand
ed at every stage, the cost of distrihu-
ton has been enhanced at every turn,
and the ultimate consumer takes the
sum total of the burden. The stu
alton cannot be substantially alleviated
bv TRADES against the purveyor Of raw
material, the manufacturer, the work
man, the capitalist, or the merchant.
They have all had hand in pushing
the prices sl<yward, but the same fun
damental reasons have influenced them
alike. Higher wages have in many
eases gone hand in hand with dimin-
ished production. Even the national
government has not. disdained its share,
having bought large stocks Of wool
during the war and sold some OF 1t,
Mr.. Wood tells us. at one hundred per
cent profit Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Farmers Resist Strikes.

The farmer legislature of Kansas, IN
special session three months back, pro-
yided for an industrial relations court.
II has power over capital and labor IN
essential industries. Neither party may
strike or conspire against the public
welfare. but either may appeal to the
court for Justice.
A similar stand was taken last week
at Washington in the following memo
rial to Congress from the national
grange, American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, cotton states board and Assoeia
ton of State Farmers Union Presi'
dents;
Those who believe that labor has an
inherent right TO organize strike be-
lieve that such organizations have
right 10 starve the people of the cities
to death, on the one hand, and TO de
stroy the property of the farmers on
the other. No such right has ever ex'
isted, and no such right exists now. IT
is economically unsound, and the Amer
lean people can and will work some
other method for the settlement OF such
controversies. No set Of men has ever
had the moral or legal right TO destroy
property or cause suffering by consPir-
ing together, and the welfare Of all the
people- must ever remain superior to
that Of any class OF group Of people.
"What would be the verdict OF the
people il the farmers of the United
states should suddenly decide to so on
strike and refuse to supply the wants
and needs OF those who are not IN
position to produce food and clothing
Tor themselvesr They would be con
demned from ono end of the country
10 the other, and the fact would be
pointed out that they, as the owners
and toilers of the land, had no right.
either moral or legal, to bring about
such a calamity.
III the farmers who own and occupy
the land have no such moral or legal
right. then why should it be conceded
by anyone that those who handle the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Popular Interest in Distances.

The dispute now on among members
of the National Academy of Science
regarding the diameter Of the Milky
Wav will not be OF practical interest to
travellers OF the present generation.
Whether il be 10000 light years, as
has been suspected, or 100000 light
years. as DR.. Shapley suggests. may be
a matter of Importance in 4. ID. 1920,
when the vacationist of the earth plans
a summer trip TO Antares on the Ca
Tactic Superether line; but now the
question Is academic except 10 astron-
omers. They take these distances
mighty seriously and we can picture a
peacemaker interrupted an overheared
discussion with an inquiry as to what
lis auadrillion miles Is among friends
These distances are reasonable. For
the faEering mind Of the layman Il j.
far enough from here to the moon. All
the peanuts eaten at the circus in q
year II packed end 10 end would reach
there and back" That means some
thing: but nobody can imagine row
az peanuts extending to Aldebaran,
Not but what the people are interest
ed in distances. II is 30 Tar from the
Bronx to COney Island that II takes
light one n-thousandth part Of sec
ond to make the run; and yet the pub
lie service commission has ordered a
five-cent fare for the trip. Most OF
our young people would rather see
Coney Island than the nebular wilder.
ness.-New York sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Two Sides of Municipal Ownership.

Municipal ownership works out
good ideal like private ownership-in
some cases Il is great success and
in others a dismal failure. Wakefield
citizens have recently registered kick
over their municipal lighting plant,
which has registered a deficit Of some
thing like Sl50000. The other side of
the picture may be found in Morris
willie, VT, a village about one-tenth
The size Of Wakefield in population.
Morrisville has over a quarter of a mil
lion dollars invested in its plant, which
returns TO the municipality a net in
come Of over $4,000 a year. after de-
Quoting all charges of operation and
depreciation Electricity for lighting
and heating is furnished TO factories.
stores and homes In Morrisville, 20 run
the electric railroad at Stowe and the
tale mines at Johnson, adjoining towns
and before the war prices prevail
There has never been n suspicion of
graft in connection with she construe-
ton. development or maintenance Of
Morrisville's model plant. The power
was secured by building a dam across
the Lamoille river. making a lake sew
eral miles Beverly, Mass, Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
CURRENT COMMENT
A Distinctive Newspaper.

"The new editor of the Rutland
News will, of course, smile at the first
scoop scored over him by his morning
contemporary-the announcement that
he had bought The News. Barre
Times.
After all, the real essential is the
newspaper-its policy, and its spirit.
The newspaper that is loyal and tire
less in promoting the best interests of
the community is the same yesterday,
to-day and tomorrow. The identity
of its owner is of very little conse-
quence, comparatively. Incidentally,
the Rutland News has always been
different" 1t had no salutatory, it
made no bow to the public in its first
issue way back yonder. No one could
have told whether it was the first or
the thousandth issue except from the
nnmber and volume. This is probably
true Of no other newspaper in the
world.-Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06

farmers products have right TO block
the transportation or industrial faeili.
ties of the country and thus jeopardize
the food and clothing supply OF the
nation7 If the farmers have no such
rights, those who handle his products
have no such rights"
That position is right. 1t states the
case. Ii is fair. But its enforcement
needs an industrial court TO which any
or all three parties--public, labor, cap
ital-may appeal for even handed JUS
tice.
In clear but clarion tones this memo
rial expresses the conviction of % per
cent Of American farmers. II is a reply
in advance 10 the labor trust which
seeks to befuddle farmers into voting
for lawmakers who favor still shorter
hours and higher pay and autocratic
privilege TO organized labor, at the
expense of 90 per cent of the American
people.-New England Homestead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06

over in Maine they have some rather
good ideas about state publicity. They
trace out an attractive little picture of
camp life with tent set under noble
trees on the shore of lake and with a
view of mountains in the distance;
they caption this with the slogan,
"Come to Name and go ON to tell
about a "real vacation" then they
have this advertisement printed in
some of the more reliable of the metro
politan daily papers. The advertise
ment occupies only small space and
does not cost heavily; yet it is of such
a nature that it does not fail to at
tract attention of the city person, who
longs to get out and enjoy life close to
nature and natures charms. There is
an appealing touch to the simple little
scene of camp life which few people ae-
customed to vacation in the woods can
resist and which Others readily expe-
rience. We believe that some similar
publicity work carried on by the state
of Vermont will go far toward increas-
ing Vermont's summer business, for
Vermont has the setting for just such
a "real vacation as the traced picture
in the Maine advertisement represents.
1t is a good idea to follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06

It may be taken to be sign OF
healthy business conditions in Vermont
that only thirty corporations were COM
PEELED to surrender their charters this
year through non -paymen OF taxes or
through failure to comply with some
other requirement of the Vermont law
regarding corporations. Usually there
are many corporations included in this
list. The difference this year is no
doubt due to the fact that more sub
stantial industries and fewer wild cat
schemes are being organized in Yer
mont. as we had occasion to point out
a short time ago. Flimsy corporations,
formed chiefly with the purpose OF
being placed in the paper designation
without serious backing, have not been
among the applicants for ineorpora-
ton papers except, perhaps, in rare in
stances. Visionary schemes wait for
substantial foundation or are not being
foisted at all This improved condi-
ton will surely make for the better
ment of the state, in reputation for
stability if for no other reason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Foreign Exchange and the Farm.

The black tobacco patch has not
come TO the notice of many good Amer
leans, but in that respect it resembles
some other districts of the country
which have had an important place in
cur export trade and real concern in
foreign exchange and its recent vag'
aries
As a patch, Il is stable. occupying an
area 25 miles long and 100 miles wide
in Tennessee and Kentucky. The to.
baeco of this region is very heavy and
has been sold mostly in Italy, Austria
and France. Exchange rates have
made themselves felt in this interior
agriculture region, by demoralizing the
foreign markets for its thousands OF
farmers.-The Nations Business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Anchorage for pirieibles.

The American. Chamber II Commerce
in London reports that the steel towers
now in course q construction a. the
Barrow wosSs Of Messrs. Walkers VII
enable airships moored 20 them TO be
suunEed with fuel, water, gas and
goods. while the crew and passengers
viii also 60 aboard from the tower The
American Chamber Of Commerce SAYS
that. when completed. the construction
viii be about $50 feet high and viii
consist Of seeel lattice work. The
Vjckers design il furnished with a re-
volvinr bead. 10 which the sir-hip win
be closely moored. bow on. and float
clear ~ the ground The Nations
Business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Vermont History Recalled.

Percival Clement, millionaire aud
former president Of the Rutland rail-
road. nov governor Of Vermont. re-
fuses to call a special session Of the
legislature 20 rstify the womsn's sui
frace amendment IN this be l. per-
fectly consistent. from his standpoint.
Back in 1902 Clement b0lted the Re
publican ticket and ran a. an indie
pendent on a wet" ticket and as the
Democrats polled less than 5000 votes
for Felix Mct;ettrick the election VS.
thrown into the legislature. a. Il takes
. majority Of all votes cast to elect IN
Vermont. The result vas that Gen.
pohn g. Mccullough. vice-prcsident Of
the Erie railroad. who owned q sum
ner home Just over the New York line
IN Vermont. which he claimed 20 he
residence. was seated Clement made
spectacular ean1paiEn. carrying along
. negro quartet TO entertain his audi
snces and himself attired IN a full
iress suif on each oecasion- He hidsd
- tu1e. every four wears ioekryinc
ier position tin he fua h landed. Now
~ 81 original and consistent wet. he
opposing suffrage, never having been
= fsyw 81 any movements which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Get Out Pencil and Paper

when YOU talk insurance as we write
ID. Wen give you figures which will
make you wonder why You put it of
so long. list year. National Life ms.
Go. (Mutual.l S. 5. Ballard, general
agent, Rialto block, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Course Of wisdom.

What do You do when a woman
asks your advice
Postpone giving i until ] ind ont
what she has made mp her mind % DO.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06

might have an elevating effect upon
politics. And when you get down to
the root of it you will find that praeti-
cally everywhere the opposition to SUI
frage comes directly from the friends
of the liquor interests.-Shawnee,
Okla. News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Takine Him at His word.

Reggie r adore youi ] would 20 70
the furthermost ends Of the earth for
Mis- When esn you starr
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06

DO voa tbink kissing Is a. danger
Gus a. they cay
Wei. Il has certainly put 81 end -
a good many bachelors- - Boston Iran-
SCRIPT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
q -

Filth like sn engagement vita
sous snsp about H.
Maud -Oue that breaks easily. chs
Boston Transcript