davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29

A drive has been begun for s2..
100000 TO be used In expanding the
work OF the New York Post Gradu-
at. Medical School and Hospital,
The objcc, is TO make the school the
worlds greatest center Of medical
instruction, The Post Graduate
students this year come from TWEEN
iy-seven foreign countries and every
state In the Union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
AT THE CHURCHES

"s sbbS SIBON\~bIGssS
sNo changes will be made In this
column unless the cOpy h ~ The
Esening Herald office By o o'clock
Friday evening.
Sacred Heart Churcn, corner sth
and High streets. Rev. Hugh J. Mar.
shall, officiating.
| Children's mass = o'clock.
Adults Mass 1890.
I Evening service, 7 O'Clock.
The Christian Science Society OF
klamath Falls holds services at ll3
Fourth street every Sunday morning
at II o'clock and every Wednesday
evening ht \. All are welcome.
The subject OF lesson for Sunday,
Ancient and NJ dern Secromancy,
alias Mcsmerism and Hypno,ism. de-
nounced" +"
The Sunday school session 10 from
s;+b TO l0:t5 every Sunday morning. |
The free reading room and free
lending library is open from 2:30 TO |
tla' on tuesdays. Thursdays and
Firsi baptist Churcn, corner Wash.
ing,on and Eighth,
sunday school at 10 n. M.
Preaching at II q. m.
Prayer service Wednesday nj sP. NJ
tyery second and fourth Wednesday
fy"nlng Will be devoted 10 missionary
work.
u, Y. y. u. Sunday evening at
6 80 y. m.
A cordial Invitation IN extended TO
all to attend these services.
. Q
rI,s, pr.s,v,.,I.n cb,,ch .or,o,
sI,,h apa pIns streets pev Ep
Phone a2S.
Morning wofshIp IL a. m. Rev
Paul Dai,z. a missionary from the
Islands will sneak.
Evening s.ryic. 4 n m unIon
service. Rev. Paul DaI,z will, rIv. N
Iec,ur. On his vort m,
p,u,,,,,. ,s,.,,.
s,,,., so,,,, m
,,a I,sn ' ~ c,.
pastor, 727 Pine street. Phone S7W. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
KLAMATH GENERAL
HOSPITAL

Il located on The Esplanade,
away from the noise, sur
rounded by one of the most
beautiful views in the world.
This Hospital is fully eguip-
ped to handle the most diff
cult cases and has a staff Of
physicians that insure the
high character and eff
cheney of the institution.
STAFF
DR. y. u. JOHNSON
DIR. q. u. MERRYMAN
DIR. T, e. CAMPBELL
DIR. GEORGE I. WRIGHT
DIR. r. d. LAMB
DIR. u. ID. LLOYD STEWART
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29

sNO changes will be made In this
column unless the cOpy h ~ The
Evening Herald office By o O'Clock
friday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29

Sacred Heart Churcn, corner sth
and High streets. Rev. Hugh J. Mar.
shall, officiating.
Childrens mass z O'Clock.
Adults Mass 1880.
Evening service, 7 O'Clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
N. Y. VISITORS GIVE
TO Y. W. CAMPAIGN

Mrs. G. C. sherman of Water
town, n. Y. was a caller at the Y.
w. c. A. headquarters Thursday.
Mrs. sherman is a membe.' of the
board of directors of tha assOcia-
ton at WATERFOWL. serving as
chairman of the finance commit
tee. In speaking of the work at
WatertoWn Mrs. Sherman SAID that
the beginning there had been Ia
rented quarters like the Albuquer-
que association, but that a build
ing had been recently purchased
and that preparations were now
under way for a campaign for
100000 for remOdelling and
equipment which would include
among other features Il gymnasium
and swimming pool. Mrs. Sher-
man expressed her surprise at the
small sum" which was being ask
ed by the local association in its
coming campaign, in view of the
work accomplished.
Mrs. Sherman was very much in
terested in the special feature Of
the work in Albuquerque with
transient girls. explaining that the
Watertown association and its ia
cilities We're featured largely for
the large number of girls who were
employed in The factories of this
manufacturing center. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman were stopping in AL
buquerque for the day en- route to
California. They called at the as
ISOLATION before their departure
and made a substantial gift to the
lC ral work,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
GRANT BUILDING
SOLD To STATE
NATIONAL BANK
P. F. MCCanna Closes Big
est Real Estate Deal In
History of City; Building
and d Central Ave. Lots.

Closing the biggest real estate
deal in the history of Albuquerque,
p. F. McCanna, realty OPERATOR
yesterday sold to the State National
bank of this city thc Grant build
ing, situated on the northwest
corner of Third stree, and Central
avenue, the purchase price being
$11O,
The property consists of four
lots, with q splendid two-story
building, the ground floor of which
is now occupied by Roadway
brothers, the Whitney Hardware
company and other concerns.
The phenomenal growth of the
State National bank during the last
two years, outgrowing its present
quarters at Second street and Cen
tral avenue, has made it imperative
for the institution to seek larger
quarters. Prospective locations
were carefully considered and the
purchase of the Grant building was
finally decided upon. The transac-
ton whereby the bank acquired the
property was closed yesterday in a
few minutes, at a special meeting
of the State National board of di-
rectors.
The bank officials declined last
night to disclose their future plans
with reference to occupying the
new location.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
SAFETY COMMITTEES TO
BE APPOINTED IN ALL
ALBUQUERQUE SCHOOLS

It Is understood from the board
Of education that upon the return
Of Superintendent John Milne from
the east, where he is now attend
ing the sessions of the National
Education association. safety COM
rlittees will be organized in all the
schools of the city. This is the
re suit Of talks made before the
school children by the Santa Fe
safety committee several weeks
ago. The Immaculate Conception
school has already appointed a
committee consisting of the follow
owing: Eugene Tomei, John Dol
zadelli. George Reidy, Eunice Her
kenhoff, Irene Morelli and Francis
Meyerhoff.
These safety committees will not
only look for dangerous places
lbout their school and homes but
will watch for them in the city
and report them to the proper au-
thorities. The wonderful advant-
age of safety committees has been
Demonstrated by the Santa re
railroad. which decreased its per-
sunal injury and death cases over
IS per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
j. N. NJ. GETS
1886 BOOKS Of
LIBRARY ASSN

Eleven hundred and thiriy-fivt
books were received yesterday by
| the State University of New Mex
leo from the National Library asso
citation, which is thus returning for
use here a portion of the book.
which were donated during the wa
and which have seen service prac
tically all over the world.
; The universities were given q
choice of the volumes which they
preferred, and the library of the
L: n. NJ. wired for technical, Span.
ish and reference works which viii
be at the disposal particularly OF
the eX-service men. The library
service works through a library
commission or a state librarian in
each state, and aims to furnish any
special books which may be re-
quested by American legion men
Hugh Carlisle post is in communi-
cation with the library association
and any books sent to them win be
deposited in the university library
where American legion men can
make use of them.
The following is the list of the
kind of and the number of eases OF
books received: Biographical. one
case; sociology, three cases; his
tory, cases; religion, one; fiction.
one; war, one, literature, one, ag-
riCulture, one; reference, one;
Spanish, one; science, one; and en-
cheering, one.
The library association offers a
service which begins with the To-
cal library, extends to the state
service and then to a national serv-
ice as the only logical and efficient
way of reaching the public. The
Hugh Carlisle post has been asked
to make a request for any other
books that they may need.
-Four travelling libraries are
maintained in this state, the books
being furnished by the Federation
of Womans clubs and catalogued
and sent out by the state librarian.
Miss stone, of the u. N. M. This
constitutes the extension depart
ment Of the library. There are ut
present three Libraries out in diff
ferent parts of the state. These
may be kept for six months: they
are made up of 40 per cent fiction,
20 per cent juvenile and the re-
naming 40 per cent a miscellane-
GUS collection of biography, history,
etc.
This extension service is a most
important one, carrying as it does.
books to places which would 9TH
erwise be unable to enjoy the ad-
vantages of them, and placing val
liable reference and study books in
the hands of pupils who would not
have access to them otherwise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
ALBUQUERQUE HAS NEW
OIL COMPANY; WILL DO
WHOLESALE BUSINESS

Albuquerque has a new oil com
pany with the organization of the
Home Oil Supply company with j.
c. Pillow and w. M. Stone as or
ganizers and active managers.
The new company, which will be
wholesale distributors of all kinds
CT oils. will locate its warehouses
land tanks on North Fourth street
on a spur that runs to the mill
yards of the Mckinley Land and
Lumber company. 1t now, has in
course of construction at this place
warehouse and three 1900 gal
don storage tanks. other buildings
win be constructed soon. A large
distributing truck has been order
cd and will soon be on the streets
Both of the men connected with
| the new company are well known
in Albuquerque business circles
and experienced oil men. Mr.
Stone has been with the Cont
mental and Sinclair oil companies
for about fourteen years, during
most of which time he has been
stationed at Albuquerque. Mr. Pill
low has been credit man for the
Continental Oil company for the
Last six years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
CITY RECEIVES TAXES;
HAS BIG BANK BALANCE

Due to the receipt of taxes by
the city it now has a bank balance
of $95,O94. and in addition the
water department has to its credit
in bank a total of SS,S8S.14.
The balance in the general fund
now is $20.509.02, compared with
la deficit on February | of $l4,-
Il13.46. The balance In the interest
fund is S14,532.60. compared with
n deficit on February of sS5S.74.
The balance in the sinking fund Is
$50, 05S.55. compared with a bal
ance on February l of $36,499.67.
This makes a total balance of $685.
094.17, compared with $21.532.47
on February /.
The city's finances are now in
lsuch shape that If the city operates
under the budget approved by the
commissioners, there should be q
balance at the end of tho year of
about $4,000, whereas heretofore
there has been an annual deficit,
sc metimes running as high as $780,
| 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
LOCAL ITEMS

nh 700 r,,i pr,r,r,+ sor,.,oo
i''' III .,,-, ,oc
Nheh ordering HliiI"oou' TEL 10 &
Dan Padilla is i'll.
q. c. Cole has gone to Las Vegas
5 local agent for Pacific Mutual
ife Insurance company.
Lots Z and s. adjoining the Epis.
opal church, have been sold by
,harles O. Cushman to Judge w
". Mcclellan.
The one-story frame building al
he southwest corner of First street
I'd Gold avenue was sold yester.
ay nv p. F. McCanna. as repre-
tntative of William Spiegelberg OF
Jew York TO Lamori Brothers for
21. 600. The property has a front
ge on First street of fifty feet and
sl42 feet deep.
T. p Overhns mechanical anufn.
oent MAJ, on,nlnyad hvtbe fodaral
,nyarnnaant arriyed N AIbnonaT-
,,a ,n5 n,;,I snon6 40 rayt TWO
Ga,.s az tba lonaI i,,+arnol ro,,a,,,,a
Tic tIe u,iH tban 90 to pboenty
NJ IN, -. -
, ~ WI w li. ~, ~ 49, 40 -, 90
natlon IN me bankruptcy case Oh
abIeuo MohtoSa inns ilollilS az
y,oV before A''o.Iley ueol ~;
laylor' referee Moi'oya : lidpi'i-
les are liNeu AZ. eo,oSI o, ~ ~
'hGeIstoou paIlhs Vi AIouqueiq ue
nHu SANTA re are ahiolls the cieu
'tors'
The county commissioners VIII
BOLD a regular session this morn
ing to consider the payment OF
salaries, road improvements and
protection from the river.
ATTORNEY e. w. Dodson is in the
Pecos valley on business.
The army tank which has been
IN the city ten days mas been snip
Led to Roswell.
N. d. Murphy is in Artesia on
business and will be away for sew
erai days,
Nellie Northlane yesterday filed
a suit for divorce from Simon
Northlane on the ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment
Albuquerque camp TO. ]. w. O.
w, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock.
Visiting members are invited to
attend.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Cleo
Earnes, 712 West Lead. a daugh-
ter, on February 20.
w. B. Hicks has returned to the
city after being away on business
for several days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27
NOTICE.

I have sold my entire furniture
stock but will continue my tent
and awning business in the same
place as heretofore. All accounts
due me are payable at 401 South
First street.
n CHAS. L. KEPPELER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27

It took ten men nine years TO
make a mosaic picture in st. Peters
at Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27

Malone Taxi. Tel. 158 or 241
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-27

Love and gold! The
lure of tropic isles,
where nature laughs
and homeless rakes WOO
fortune. A dirty port
on a sunny sea, where
rogues have drifted,
seeking loot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
NEW YORK DOES
VERTICAL WALK
CONTINUED From Page one.)

winding stairway in the City Invest
ing building, high In spirits and
light of foot.
Their spirits sank in inverse ratio
to the floors they passed and their
feet began to drag-and drag.
The peculiar phase of the whole
thing, though, was that nobody got
sore.
So far as could be observed every
body took it all as a huge joke.
VOLUNTEER OPERATORS
NOT VERY POPULAR.
In the City Investing building
there were several volunteer oper-
ators.
The reporter rode up with one.
1t was a dizzy experience.
trick aviator could learn few
stunts from that young man.
At the seventeenth floor a parade
was passing along upward.
The majority Of the climbers were
girls.
All were as tired as though they
had walked seventeen miles rather
that seventeen floors.
1t was learned later that few
hardy ones went to the thirty third
and thirty-fourth floors.
Similar conditions existed in the
Equitable building, the Metropolitan
Life, the Flatiron, Trinity and United
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
But Health Restored to Texas Lady
Who 10 Now Well and Strong,
Able to Do All Her House
work and More.

Rosebud, Texas.-Mrs. Annie
Lange. of R. F. D. No. 4, this place.
writes as follows regarding her ex-
perience with Cardui; ~Some time
ago I had a nervous breakdown of
some kind was very weak,
and so nervous. It all seemed to
come from =. trouble, for at
had fainting spells and suf-
fered a great dealt, but more from
the weak, trembly, no-account. feel
ing than anything else. I knew |
needed tonic, and needed It badly.
st began the use of Cardui. to see
IL couldn't get some strength, as I
knew of other cases that had been
helped by its use. 1 felt better /.
soon saw a great improvement, SO
kept it up.
81 used seven bottles Of Cardui,
and can say the money was well
spent, for / grew well and strong.
Now able to do all my house work
and a great deal Of work besides"
If you are rundown, weak, nervous,
and suffer from the ailments peculiar
to women, it is very likely that Car
dui will help you, in the way it has
helped thousands of others, during
the past 40 years.
Take Cardui the woman's tonic.l
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

As matter of fact. nine out OF every
ten people who take Pepson feel so
much better that they tell their friends
and neighbors about 1t.
This is demonstrated in the story re-
ccntIy told by Mrs. Fay Austin. 90 East
I.eGrande avenue, indianapolis. Mrs.
Austin, after taking Pepgeu ana expe-
riencing It's benefits. Immediately began
giving 1t to her 8-year-old daughter.
Surely Mrs. Austin would not have
give Pepgen to her own daughter
had she not known it to be splendid.
And then Mr.. Austin, who is a lumber
inspector at E. NJ. Bockman & Co., Lin
coin and Madison avenues, noticing how
Pepgen improved the health Of his wife
and daughter, began taking it, too.
Following is Mrs. Austin's story:
when 1 started to take Pepgen l was
In a badly run down condition. Besides
being weak snd nervous, my stomach was
out of order, my liver was sluggish and
had pain almost constantly in my
back
Finally. contracted neuralgia in the
side of. my head and that, together with
my other troubles, almost drove me
frantic. ] was ready to do anything
try anything. II only could get rslisf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Il have been
Using Your Sulpherb Tablets More
or Less for Many Years and Have
Recommended Them to Many,
Because Think They
Should Be in Every
Home"

Thus writes Mr.. VIM. Cameron.
1921 Ellis Place, Denver, Colo, and
we publish this brief statement to
prove the never-ending value of Sui
pherb Tablets, in the treatment of
such ailments as chronic constipa-
ton, impaired kidney action, and
consequent impure blood manifested
in many ways, such as headaches,
pimples, boils, rash, hives, rheuma-
tism, etc. Neglected constipation
undoubtedly brings on a long train
of more serious ills and the way to
get relief is to use Sulpherb Tablets
as a laxatiFe tonic blood clearer.
They are made of extracts of
aerbs and roots and contain sulphur
and cream of tartar, thus supplying
the essentials for regular and ef-
fective treatment. Sold by druggists
everywhere at 500 per tube.-Advar-
rtisemeflt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
MANY RETURNING
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 16-The complete
collapse OF the insurgent railroad strike
IN the east was believed imminent to,
day, following the ultimatum Of the
railroads that strikers must return to
work by Saturday at noon or forfeit
their Jobs and their roster and seniority
rights.
The immediate effect Of the ultimatum
was q considera BILE back-to-work move
ment among the strikers.
Traffic was more nearly normal on
all roads entering New York than on
any day previous since the strike.
General improvement in both freight
and passenger departments was reported
by all roads
New York also was beginning TO pull
from under its load Of strikes. q,
The Longshoremen's and Produce
Teamsters' strikes are settled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
DIES OF POISON
AFTER QUARREL
Police Told r. S. Carter, 80,
Was Rebuffed by Wife.

Rollie S. Carter. 80. took his own life
by drinking poison when his wife is said
to have refused last night to live with
him, according to police reports today.
Coroner Robinson is investigating.
Carter called at a rooming house at
$40 East Ohio street, where his wife
lived.
After an unsuccessful plea to Der. he
drank the poison, dying in an ambulance.
The coroner today determined that the
death OF DINER Williams, 81, of 1924 Bluff
avenue, was caused by drinking wood
alcohol.
He had been found in a critical con-
ditinn I'm Holy Cross cemetery.
Clyde NJ. Stewart, 34515 Virginia ave-
nue.. who was found unconcious in an
alley, has almost recovered. Police said
he drank hair tonic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

States Realty buildings.
The longest vertical railway in the
world, in the Woolworth building
f1fty-eight stories, or T92 feet high
was not affected by the strike.
WOMEN GENERALLY
STICK TO THEIR WORK.
The walkout apparently demon
strated that men are better strikers
than women, as in every building
where women elevator operators were
employed, they stuck to their posts.
1t was reported several employees,
including girls. in the Equitable
Life building, walked as high as the
fortieth floor.
The reporter was too tired to con-
firm this
Special officers paraded the cor
ridors of all the big office build
ings. but there was no violence re-
ported.
The operators did not have the
heart to mess things up any worse
than they did by just doing nothing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
NEW RAIL LABOR
BOARD MEETS

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The rail-
road labor board met at 10 o'clock to-
day to take up the question OF the ma
tion-wide railroad strike.
The meeting was held In the office of
Director General Hines OF the railroad
administration.
Seven Of the nine members Of the
board were present when the first ses-
sion was called to order.
a o. Wharton and r. NJ. Barton have
wired that they will arrive in Washing
ton during the day.
The board, as soon as organized. Will
take up the question of wage adjust
ments for railroad workers at the point
at which the adjustment proceedings
were broken of by the bipartisan board
Of employers and employees, called to-
gether by President Wilson.
W. NJ Doak of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen will present the de-
mands Of the workers and E. P. Whit
tier will appear for the railroad ex-
ecutives.
The board will proceed without for
maIly recognizing that there is any strike
in progress, and will attempt to speed
up the question Of wage adjustments
with the regular unions, hoping thereby
to check the disturbances OF the outlaw
organizations.
Attorney General Palmer feels certain
the organization OF the railroad labor
board will have a salutary effect upon
the strike and that reports which now
tend to show that the strikes are waning
will continue TO grow more encouraging.
The question OF further arrests Of the
strike leaders rests largely with fed
eral district attorneys, it was stated at
the department OF justice.
District attorneys have been given
orders which allow them to proceed in
this matter as the evidence which they
have warrants
The attorney general refused to COM
ment further on his statements that he
had knowledge Of dates set for strikes
in other industrieG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
LUMBER MANS
WIFE ENDORSES PEPGEN;; SAYS
IT RESTORED HER STRENGTH

All the treatment and the medicine l had
taken failed to do me the least good.
When l saw Pepgen advertised In
the indianapolis newspapers l decided to
give 1t chance. l hoped it would help
me, but l never had an idea that it would
ease me as quickly as it did. After
taking my first bottle l felt like a new
woman. l kept right on taking it and
continued to improve Then my daughter
complained of her stomach hurting.
gave her Pepgen for two or three days
"a small dose after each meal-and the
trouble disappeared
NOW, in regard to my husband, he
had not been feeling right for several
months He came home from work
feeling unusually tired and often with
headache, He started taking Pepgen.
Right away he began to improve, and
now he says he feels better than he has
for lsng time.
After our experience l can certainly
indorse Pepgen in a most conscientious
manner as being a frst-class reliable
medicine"
Pepgen is sold by the Henry j. Huder's
drug stores, corner Washington and
Pennsylvania streets and Michigan and
Illinois streets, and by all other leading
drug stores acknowledgements