davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
MAN FOUND
DEAD BY ROAD

Lying ON his blankets inside his
peddler's wagon. the body OF Charles
Bennett. aged peddier. was found
yesterday by the roadside about n
mile north OF the Lamm Lumber
company's plant.
c. G, McCoppen, assistant to Cor
oner whitlock. made investigation
last night and decided that death was
due to natural causes. There we're
no signs Of violence. BENEFITS body
was found by Indian residents OF the
reservation. He had evidently died
three or four days ago,
The decedent was apparently more
than so years old. He had Q ono
horse peddling outfit and had been
peddlinE over the reservation during
the summer. There was plenty OF
food In the wagon. but no money on
the person OF the dead man. nor
papers to indicate who his relatives
might be.
His horse was embarrassed and
tied to a fence by the roadside. Evil
IDENTIFY the aged peddler had campcd
for the night and retired rs usual In
his wagon bed. A tarpaulin was
thrown over the wagon top and prob
ably many persons passed the outfit
without suspectins anything wronE.
After days had passed without Its
moving. however. some OF the resi-
dents looked inside the wagon and
found the body.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
REXALL STORE WILL
TAKE SRTAW VOTE

The Star Drug company, one Of the
immense chain OF drug stoSes
throughout the nation that handles
the Rexall remedies. has arranged to
take part In the collection Qf the
Rexsll stores straw vote for presi-
dent.
The vote will be compiled a. fast
a. II 10 cast and In few days the
first figures will be available. The
Star will annouace the local vote. and
a. soon as compilations are made. the
state and national vote.
Having stores In all the cities and
most OF the towns OF the nation. the
straw vote will be an accurate indics-
tion Of the actual November ballot.
predicts the Rsxall company.
A ballot bog is In plaza st the Star
Drug comDsny's store and local resi-.
dents are jnvitsd 70 step In sad east
. vote fes ~ nsst prssidsnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Chester Delap is In town today
from his ranch at Round Lake.
Charles Lense is In town today
from the Big Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Taylor. one
time residents OF Klamath Falls are
again In town to visit with old
friends. Mrs. Taylor will be remcm-
bered ms Miss Dorothy Weeks. while
Mr.. Taylor was employed by the Peli-
can Bay Lumber company before en-
listing rs = private In the army. lie
was In France for some time receiv-
ing rapid promotion and at the
time of his discharge held the rank
of captain. Mr.. Taylor Is now repre-
sentins the Willamette Iron and
Steel Works OF Portland. In Southern
Oregon and California. Mrs. Tay-
lor plans on spending some time with
friends and her husband will 20 on to
Vancouver In a few days to attend
the Pacific Coast Loggers congress.
James Crune OF Fort klamath was
operated on In this city yesterday.
He is reported as doing nicely.
Ferne Hanks has returned from a
pleasure trip to Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
LABOR SHY OF RUSH.
ING ENDORSEMENTS

Endorsement by the political com.
mittee OF the central labor council
Of candidates. other than those al
ready named, awaits q special meet
ing tomorrow night. This was the
announcement today from headquar.
ters.
The carpenters union held a meet
ing last night and ratified all actions
taken by the political committee SO
far.
The meeting tomorrow night will
not be q public meeting but neither
will It be confined entirely to labor
union members. The whole campaign,
assert labor leaders. Is non-partisan
and council will be taken from out.
side the unions and candidates re-
sardless Of labor affiliations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
MUCH STOCK ENTERED

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 30
More than 600 farms animals have
been entered in the Los Angeles
Livestock show which will be held
at Exposition park, Oct. 2 to 10.
Many Of the entries. which include.
horses. mules, cattle. swine and
goats, have won blue ribbons at state
fairs and national shows.
Besides the exhibition OF stock,
each days program will include q
horse show, rodeo. racing. poultry
and pet stock show and other fea-
lures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
COST[YF|RE
At GALVESTON

GALVESTON. Tex. Sept. so.-
Fire originating In sulphur bins At
pier s5 this morning, spread rapidly
along the waterfront. resulting In the
destruction Of the pier and the par
tial destruction OF the plant OF the
Cotton Concentration company. en-
failing q loss OF $500 bales OF cotton.
The Italian steamship. E,ns, with
. cargo Of wheat. was burned. The
estimated value OF ship and cargo
was $1,000. 900.
Fire Chief Ryan yesterday rsceiv-
"a . card. postmarksd In Canada.
with the warning. You are soinE TO
be destroyed" The message was
signed. John"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
OLD COACH IN MUSEUM

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 30.--
The ~ passenger stage coach Bee
hive" used to carry passengers In
Yellowstone National park before
the Introduction Of automobiles, has
been presented to the state II Utah
by the Union Pacific railroad. II n
to be put In tire museum at the
state capital building here. rhe
vehicle. drawn by four horses, was
used in the park from 1898 until
1915 and It - estimated to have
travslsd $1,000 miles and sarPisd
upwards to 10000 passenger dur
inS those years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
SPRING LAKE DRiPINGs

The farmers Of this district are
busy putting up their hay.
Grandma Cheyne and Mrs. Alex
Cheyne ana daughter, Evelyn. were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Kenneth Stewart. who Is attending
high school In Klamath Falls. spent
the week end with his parents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
PLAN CAMOUFLAGE
LEADvILLE. Ohio. Sent.

LEADV1LLE. Ohio. Sept. 90
Elimination Of empty store windows
to give more prosperus appear
ance to the city In the eyes of visi-
tors was discussed at recent lunch
con OF the Chamber OF Comworce.
A number OF merchants agreed to
put displays Of articles in vacant
windows and to keen them tidy and
clean In return for the advertising
thus secured. }L
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
GCarCiai. S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I, +, J. Horn, as guardian of the estate of Ray Horn, Leonard Horn, Jamie Horn and Mabel Horn, minor heirs of Lela Horn, deceased. will apply at the next term oi the Cleveland County Probate Court for all order to sell the following described land belonging to said minors, to- wit: Con,neneing at the north east corner of North Rasf l ! o5fsa saf .SsioFitth West'l.4 oi Section E Township 5 Sonlh, Kaags Il West, thence West 4t0 yards, thence South 250 aud one-third yards, thencs East 40 yards, thence North s50 and one-third yards to point ot beginning containing 2 and g. acres.
 This December 22nd, 1919.
 F. J. Horn, guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
Guardians Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I, Matt McCauley. as guardian of the estate of Dillon McCauley, minor, will apply at the next term of the Cleveland Coua- ty Probate Court for an order to sell the undivided one-eighteenth interest of faid minor ill the following described land, to-wit: the North West IA of Sec ton 13 in Township 8 South, Range II West, containing 160 acres in Cleveland County, Arkansas, except P. 6-7 acres described as follows. to-wit; Beginning at the north east corner ofthe NE14 Of NW1-4 of Section l3 T. 8. S R. Il w, thence West 4'a ssds, thence South 250 and one third yards. thence East 44O yards. thence North 25o and one third yards to point of beginning.
 This December 22nd, 1919.
 Matt McCauley, guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
.,..,.,,s.~,--~-+,ss-.<s'-~
GOOD, ] 1!
 ROADS
DAMAGE DONE TO HIGHWAYS
Public Roads Bureau Experimenting
 With Matter of Impact on Various Surfaces.

A new series of experiments, which may have a far-reaching effect upon transportation on the highways and the regulation thereof, has been un' dertaken by the bureau of public roads, department of agriculture.
 The work, which is being done by the division of road materials, test and research, is designed to demon strate the damage done to highways by different forms of transportation units travelling under varying condi' tions. It is thought that the infor' nation so obtained will perhaps serve as a basis for scientific regulation oi traffic on different types of pavements incidentally indicating the types and designs of road which will best serve the needs of traffic.
 It is also suggested that from this knowledge fair consideration will Dc assured in legislative charges against
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22

! traffic, since an accurate measure of impact damage therefrom will be pos. Sible.
 The experiments will cover a wide range, taking into account four fac. tors-those of speed, height of fall type of tire used and the weight of the transportation unit.
 I Under the last heading it will be necessary for the bureau to consider distribution of weight above and un- der springs and on back and front axles, a quantity which Is decidedly variable on different makes of motor and horse-drawn vehicles. The bureau has called upon the national automo- bile chamber of commerce to assist in the collection of this data, much of which has not been generally tabu- lated, and a questionnaire has been sent to all motor truck manufacturers of America on this subject. Immedi' ate attention to this has been request. ed in order to facilitate the expert. ments.
 ! luc luItldf StdESS pl titc NUIh tiS pacA has been measured by the per Enauen> 6eformation of one-half by eohe-faif inch copper cylinders placed under q steel plunger subjected to the impact of traffic. A varying height oi fall is arrived ae by different take-offs for the machine, First experiments indicated n wide range in the force of impact as between units with solid tires and pneumatscs.
 Working from these &rst steps the bursou officials plan to perfect a ma. chine which will take into account the saetors mentioned and which will en- able them 10 provide constant sue. cessien Of impacts on selected slabs or paving compositions. This will en- able the experiments to proceed much more rapidly than would be possible mder actual road conditions, Tests will be made on horse-drawa as well ss motor-driven vehicles.
 In addition to the above expert. mcntS another series is planned to de termine the wearing qualities of differ. ent types of road surfaces when sub Jected to very heavy traffic.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
a.cNatiCe

;, .Notcesis aershy giveag that I. Mary J. Goggans as guardian of Fiossie Cog gans and Mabel Goggaus, minor heirs of G. K. Goggans, deceased, snill appl, at the next term of the Cleveland Coun- " Probate Cohrt. which convenes on the Fourth Monday in Febraary, 1920, for an ord9r of said Conrt to sell the undivided one-fourth interest each o1 said minors, in the following described land, to-wit: The Nort!1-half of Sontt
 Hast 1-4 ot Section Twenty-oue (2l) il
 Township Ten Q0) South, Range Nin (9l West, containing 80 acres in Cleve
 land County, Ark.
 Giveu this 20th day of Ianuary. lg2o Mary ]. Gcggans, guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
SAVE TRANSFORMATION COSTS
Eight Gents Per Ton-Miic Can Be Ef. fected When Road Is Lifted to
 Durable Glass.

The report of the joint congressional committee which investigated highway economics in 1914 shows that a saving of eight cents per ton-mile can be eff. fected in transportation costs when a road is lifted from the dirt to the du- rable class. This does not take into account increased real estate valua- tfons or social advantages frorl the i'm proyement.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
Good Roads Approved.

The secretcry of agriculture, up to May 1, had approved 1,O57 project statements for federal aid roads, in- volvins the improvement of 1O,5S0 miles of highways at an estimated cost of $92, ,933, ,0OO.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
Much for Trunk Highways.

+ is proposed that Uncle Sam spend s40o ,0c0,C00 for trunk highways. now that the season approaches when a 1uan arfH have no further yeason to .iase. ps.acLpa.l s.L. ; S...c-se. f. r1w r~~-v-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22

RfsOnI l N. C..
 lues. Jaa ly. v New Year Resolutions. F'dd HendeYsogl.--To answer enc z io f1ee ta. Latin. Fee ne Nath. Rccit...4gh.
 Georsia Louise To wear al T e powder that will stick on. Dora Glcver-To find my soul mate,
 Garrettc-io get sober on Gecm- etry etc.
 isa E ad.ty s.tt I man Everette-To even the score. Bertha Harlow paint mores Martha McMuruey grow old and sw ct,
 Ray alker-To smoke all tte c. sarettes in the world.
 Otha Cjowers-To grunt. Miss Hunter-To catch one be- fore Miss Bradley can.
 50 teachers needcd! Flew many k;ddies will be happy tf this want can not be supplied!!
 Prop ,rty belonging to Luke Mo Luke was found in the School RuilC ieg today tablet bearing tn, name of Reeves Morgan.
 Dallas Brownie, how many col lars do you wear in week. Brownie-How many weeks dc you wear a collar?
 The Note Committee doesent SC riously object to a little powder tt fl Fl up the crevices etc. but we ren onstrate that a living human marsl malloW is a loathsome sight, that's us. She ate raw onion
 Now she is alone
 Her friends and companions Have hastened and gonel
 Wed. Jan. IA,
 If while trying to get young certain girl should be treated Cole did it serve her "Wright?'
 Onie what is an bypotenuse? Is it small wonders that So pel cent is your grade when you have to to Him. twice-a-week!
 Thurs. Jan. IS
 Englishmen and Geometry pupil, alike fail to get tue joke.
 Out of line! In the linel
 Hep! Hep! Hepl!!
 Fay and Carrie understand and can explain.
 Fri. Jdn. l6
 Miss Eltanor's was als absorbed listening to a discourse on the pc culiar characteristics of Petrarch, 'Petrarch" said Miss Eleanor wrote letters to Virgil and Cicero and oth CT literary men taat lived before his day
 Rufus coming nut of his daily siesta Did he mail themsv To talk in class in human To admit it IS divine The first year Latin class has T. B."
 Let have ;l who's wh0" cleo tion.
 Talk it!
 Mir. Ferry tn frs sea: Lati, Class on back s | wh, boys are the buaTd Men ember Let's wl:;s'!.
 Sa'. ian, r. Garrette and Best trie4. the ar. ., impersonating.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
Warn ing Order

Gertrude Nj. Boyd Plaintiff Wm. K. Boyd DeferdeDt Cleveland Chancery Court. The Defendent is warned to appear iii this Court within thirty days, and ars wer the complaint of the Piaiutif Gertrude M. Boyd.
 Jan. 20th 1920.
 E. L. McLeudon. Clerk J. H. Henderson Atty for rlaiutit J. s. Thomas At,,v ad l;t,r
 for nonresident Defen !.
 -, Subscribe for fhe Herald,
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
EDUCATION

Under the Kenyon bill, all resi- dents of the United States of 16 to zI years of age, not mentally or physically disqualified, and all alien residents between the ages of 16 and 45, who cannot speak, read or write English, must attend school not less than 200 hours year. Not less than $500O would be allotted a state in any one year. The bill has passed the senate by vote of 36 to IA. The secretary of the interior IS to administer this new national trust, which found opposition from persons who felt that the individual states should solve their own Ameri- eanization and educational problems, and from certain forces in the labor equation. The federal bill has a great deal to commend it and is ill kne with our national purpose to have all of our citizens trained in our ideals and to give them the bene- ficient advantages of an educational system which is rapidly coming to compare favorably with similar sys- sems in other lands.-E Eagle.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29

where nearly a million people are suffering from disease and starvation.
 Miss Andrees had returned to this country after serving for the Red Cross, but when she read of the sad plight of the Armenians, she at once offered her services to Near East Re lief, the former American Committee on Armenian and Syrian Relief, which already has saved thousands of lives in Western Asia. Miss Andrees Is the only American woman war worker who was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by Congress. Most of the other members of her party like wise served with honor for the Red Cross and other war service organi- zations.
 Among the other members of the group are the Misses Frances and Betty Anderson of New Canaan, Com, who were decorated with the Croix de Guerre by the French Government {; Miss Margaret Milne of Washington, D. o., who was member of the Hoover Relief Commission for Ru- mania, and Miss Alex Sidney, an Eng fish woman who served for three years with the British Relief Commission in Serbia. Miss Doris Nevin, another member of the party, is a daughter of the late Ethelbert Nevin, the com poser.
 Col. William N. Haskell, commis- sioner to the Near East for the Paris Peace Commission and official repre- sentative of the Near East Relief, has cabled that the relief workers now in the field are overwhelmed by the mag ,, nitude of their task. Col. Haskell says 8O0,0OO Armenians will starve before the next harvest unless they are given aid and 10000 orphan children face death from hunger and exposure.
 Thousands of refugees are daily be- ing brought to the relief centers from the deserts.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
BOY SCOUTS IN
 YOUNG ARMENIA
Strangest Troop of All in Con- stantinopIe Being Made Into.
 Good Citizens.

American Boy Scout training Is aid ing prominently in the rehabilitation of hundreds of little Armenian boy refugees from the Turkish passacres, who have been organized into scout troop in Constantinople as the solution of one of the most troublesome prob lens that confronted the Near East Re. lief workers in that city.
 Rounded and driven for four years, having seen their parents and relatives slaughtered or worse by Turks and Kurds and themselves forced to beg, steal or do almost anything to eke out the barest existence, these boys had completely lost their moral sense when they finally found refuge in the Near Cast Relief orphan.es.
 The boys had been clad In rags for so long that they had forgotten how to take care of clothes. This was tragedy when the Near East Relief had need of every pair of shoes and of every suit of clothes for new boys constantly com ing in. ...s.
 Then the boys were organized as Boy Scouts and given their uniforms. They began to be careful of their school clothes as well as of their uni forms.
 They had been so often hungry they had come to steal without compunc- tion. When they first entered the or phanages they continued to steal. One boy stole a purse from his American teacher. For two or three weeks after he became a Boy Scout he was obvious ly uneasy. One day he came to her with the purse in his hand.
 a1 don't want to give 1t back" he said reluctantly. "But I have to. Pm a Boy Scout now"
 To form more scout troops to trans form these little unfortunates into good citizens, is one of the reasons why the Near East Relief, l Madison avenue, New York city, Is making its appeal for funds.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
JERSEY CATTLE FOR STATE
First Shipment of Jerseys Since
 War Began

When the Atlantic transport liner "Manhattap" was safely warped alongside her pier in the North river Thursday afternoon, it was learned that she was bringing a large con- signment of fullblooded Jersey cattle from the famous Jersey Island breed ing grounds. There were 250 bulls and cows in the herd and one small calf which was born on the trip over.
 These are the first Jersey cattle sent to this country since the begin ming of hostilities between Germany and England. 1t is the first shipment of large number of these beasts which are being brought over as a part of plan to rehabilitate the stock in this country.
 Although the animals have been delayed over eight weeks on their journey the entire herd, with the ex- ception of one prize bull which died enroote from exposure arrived in good condition. They will be shipped to the farming communities of Con- necticut, New York and New Jersey assoon as they have passed the usual medical inspection.
 Horace Hoskins, dean of the New York University Veterinary College, was on hand when the shipment was brought ashore and took charge of the inspection. At the invitation of the state department of agriculture and the health department, the en- tire student body of this institution began the task of passing upon. the health of the cattle.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
How About It Now?

Do you remember summer time, When you wished you could go And sit upon a cake of ice
 With both feet in the snow? When it was ninety in the shade, And when you mopped your brow, And longed to dwell in Arctic zone How do you like it now? Do you remember summer time, With old humidity, When wilted collar round your neck Brought you great misery? When you longed for an ice-cold bath And in the surf to blow And drank the water-cooler dry How do you like it now?
 Brooklyn Standard.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29

of the horrors of Turkish massacre and deportations. Saved by an Ameri- can woman, she has come to this coun- try and entered Oberlfh College.
 With her came fourteen other Arme- nian girls in charge of Miss Adelaide S. Dwight, a Near East Relief worker. who has been instrumental in helping to save hundreds of thousands of their people from death by starvation. Miss Dwight. who Is not given to exagger- ation and has seen conditions at first hand, says more than a million people are facing death by starvation inl Ar menia and will perish unless America aids.
 Herself an eyewitness to the slaugh- ter of hundreds of helpless women and children by the Turks and a vic tim of the. deporta tions, Miss Dake- sian, an unusually pretty girl. says there is untold suffering in Armenia and Syria. She praises the efforts of the Near East Relief, formerly the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, to save as many of these people as possible. At Erivan. the capital of the Armenian republic. one hot meal is given out daily, and by this relief alone the cityIs' death rate has been cut from thousand daily to an average of twenty. At Alexandra pol, where the refugees from Turkish Armenia were driven by thousands. the situation is appalling, Miss Dakeslan says It is to avert these wholesale deaths that Near East Relief Is making a nationwide appeal for funds.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
12O,00l) STAND
 IN BREAD LINE
More Than 100000 Face Death Is Message Brought by
 Miss OakeSian.

Imagine bread line of 120,000 fam ished people waiting for twenty-four hours day for the dole of food that is the sole barrier between them and death from starvation. That is the situation in Alexandropol, city in Russian Armenia, according to, Miss Hermine Dakesian, pretty Armenian
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
Card of Thanks

We wish through the columns of The News to thank all our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy, during the illness and after the death of our father. We also wish to thank them all for the floral remembrances and especially the sBorden's people.
 Mir. and Mrs. l. E. Curtis
 and family.