davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-04

phone and transcribed by phono-
graph several years ago when it was
gingerly tapped by the city cfi-
cials the Liberty Bell, most revered
of American relics, may yet speak
again as it did in the days of its
youth. Modern science would heal
completely the treachorous break
that split it wide flom rim we'll up
to crown, and make it ring again as
joyously as it did at the birth Of
the young republic when it was
bade Proclaim liberty throughout
all the land and to all the inhabi-
tants thereof"
Electrical engineers interested in
the proposition of welding would
piece the sacred old bell together.
Electricity, the magic power of
modern industrialism, would be the
medium applied not alone to close
the breach in the bell, but to cure it
of it's chronic metallurgical dis
ease-slow disintegration-by ap-
plying the latest development in the
therapeutics of mineral matters.
The project was discussed at a re-
cent meeting of the American
Welding Society. 1t remains for the
guardians of the bell and the Am
erican people, to whom it belongs,
to say whether the invalid bell, with
it's supposedly fatal wound, shall be
summoned into the electric clinic
left to it's fate.
1t is D. H. Wilson, the New York
engineers, who proposes the surgi-
caloperation. You don't recall Will
son. He is the man who fitted up
anew the damaged German mer-
chant marine. Remember when the
United States threw down the CUNT
let to Germany in April three years
putting out of commission nearly
every German merchant liner tied
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-04
FOUR PERSONS sUCcCUMB
Wreck at Mayo Claims Two More
Victims


Spartanburg, Aug. 3.-Four per-
sons are dead, two are dying and
two were injured as result of be-
ing crushed beneath their automo-
bile which crashed through the rail-
ing of bridge over the C. c.. and
o. Railway at Mayo, S. c., yester-
day afternoon and fell thirty feet
into the railwy tracks below.
The dead are John Wilton Mor-
ris, Custer Hunter, Samuel H.
Clark ard Miss Ila. Gilmer. Miss
Mary Ellen Rodgers and Miss CAL
lie Reel are dying in local hospital
with crushed skulls. S. F. Sutton,
who was driving the automobile, has
decorations of the scalp and concus-
sion of the brain. Miss Lottie, Gill
mer has broken arm.
Mr.. Sutton, with seven COM
panions, was returning from a trip
to the northern section of the
State when, in turning sharp
curve at Mayo, the machine turtled
through the railing at the end of
the bridge, throwing the entire par
ty to he tracks below. All the men,
bers of the party were from Glen
dale, this county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-04
THE ETERNAL ELEMENTS

In the showing of a pictorial new
weekly in a movie house in San
Diego the operator flashed on the
screen a picture of two distinguish
ed French generals riding in an
automobile. Crowds lined the pave
ments, their umbrellas up and water
dripping from their hats. Suddenly
from the audience came the awed
cry:
"My Gawd, it's still rainin' over
there"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-04
TURKEY WILL SIGN
ON NEXT THURSDAY

Paris, Aug 3-The treaty Of peace
between the allies and Turkey will be
signed Thursday, according to news
papers here. Premiers Millerand and
Goillitti will hold a meeting IN Savoy
this week, and it is expected that va
rious points in dispute between Italy
and Greece relative to Asia Minor.
will be adjusted soon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-04
WOULD REPAIR LIBERTY BELL
Modern Science, Through Electric
Welding Device Offers Life To
National Relic

Silenced for more than three
quarters of a century since it last
tolled at the funeral of John Mar
shall, chief justice of the United
States, in July, 1885 its once vi
brant voice completely hushed save
for dull and feeble sound trans
mitted across the continent by tele-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-04
THE DEVILS DUE

- "Y'r honor" explained the traf-
fic cop, che was burning up the
pavement like the old Nick him
self"
"Guess that's right" agreed the
humorous autoist. "You see, I'm a
regular speed devil"
"Fair enough" countered the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-04
THE HEAT OF BATTLE

Ensign las he sees a direct shot
scored on the enemy "Good work!
Cob: "The ships cook sir. He got
the range and stove in her side"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-04
Estey Pianos

The name Estey has been in the fore
front Of American music upwards of rs
years. It is the most widely known in
the music instrument industry than
any other name on the globe Estey is
proud and honored name in music.
Their pianos are made better today
than ever before, and their present high
quality is the basis Of their claim for
patronage from the public.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-04

judge. "Then I'lf fine you twenty
dollars for being in such a hell Of
hurry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
new CLUB FORMED
TO SOLVE TROUBLES
Forget II" Organization, 0rigi-
mated in Court, Now Has
600 Members.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3l.-From his
bench In the South Side Court, Judge
Edward j. Fleming, four years ago.
sat and watched the repeated wreck
ing OF the good ship Matrimony on
the rocks of Domestic Strife. lie
conceived the idea that more than
justice could be dispensed even in a
municipal court. So he formed the
Forget II Club"
without charter and sans offi
GERS. constitution or bylaws. the
Forget II Club" was launched to
hold a single meeting each year
some time during the Christmas holi-
days. Its sole purpose was the pro-
motion of spirit OF better follow
ship. And so Judge Fleming eN-
tended the membership to include all
unfortunates coming before his court.
Last night the fourth annual meet
ing OF the Forget II club" was
staged at the Eagles clubhouse.
More than 600 men, women and chill
dren attended the party. Private
motor cars and taxicabs, donated for
the occasion, brought the members to
the AFFAIR and took them home.
Funny clowns. droll policemen. roll
licking Santas. iridescent Christmas
trees and an extensive program, in
GLIDING speeches. songs. and dances,
and "Dinty." "A movie, made fathers
and mothers and Johnnies and Marys
gil they had been held together by
the Forget II Club"
Judge Fleming urged every one 10
forget their troubles and remember
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
MILLIONAIRE OF JERSEY
MAY TAKE ROYAL BRIDE

MoNTcI-AIR, N. J., Dec. 3l.-Will-
lam b. Leeds. SON OF Princess Anas-
tasia. OF Greece. who. IL is reported.
may marry Princess Olga. OF Greece.
has a fortune estimated at more than
s.. 600 900.
The report Of young Leeds possible
marriage into the Greek royal family.
thus following the example OF his
mother. was received with deep inter
est here because he lived here for
three years-l9l2 to 1915.
lie was established In a mansion by
his mother and was under the con-
slant care OF "A tutor. He had eighteen
servants to wait upon him and was
constantly guarded by detective.
While attending the Montclair Acad-
envy he travelled between the school
and his home In a coach drawn by
four horses. In 1915 young Leeds vas
taken to Europe by his mother and
has been there ever since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31

MRS. CHARLES c. JAG
GER. Of Gary. Ind. re-
Gently found United States
Treasury certificates worth
$3.50. 1000 on the floor Of a
taxicab. After she reported
the finding the Federal author
tiles took a hand and the bonds
were turned over to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in Chicago.
Mrs. Jaeger filed suit for the
return of the bonds. The
Treasury Department has now
ordered the bonds turned over
TO Mrs. Jaeger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
ONLY One CHILD In TOWN,
BUT SCHOOL MUST OPEN

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 3l.--Unless a
satisfactory compromise can be Ell
fected. Brigantine City will be forced
TO open and maintain school for one
pupil. the son OF Jesse Gaskill, "a mem
Der of the Federal Coast Guard, an I
the only child residing on the isla Id.
The boy is now attending "A private
school In Longport and Mayor Afr ii
b. Smith. of Brigsntine, received a
letter from his father today in which
he asks the city to pay the cost Of
his tuition owing to the fact that the
city maintains no school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
INVISIBLE RAYS TO
GUIDE U.s.. AEROS
Johns Hopkins Professor An
nounces New Invention OF
Aid in Warfare.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-Demonstraties
OF a chemical eye" through which
rays Of ordinary invisible light could
be seen and which the discoverer said
would prove OF great help In war
fare was given last night by Prof.
Robert W. Wood OF Johns Hopkins
University. before the convention OF
the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science.
Professor Wood nrst announced his
discovery and gave a public demon
stration in lecture delivered In
Baltimore last February.
Professor Wood first exhibited
machine of-his invention which pro-
dueed ultra violet rays Invisible TO
the naked eye. His audience then
viewed the rays through wide angle
telescope device which caused fhse<
to become visible and TO take or
phosphorescent appearance. A
d These rays and the detecting q Z
were the result OF the war, Prote 49,
Wood said. the Government ASH ~ ~
group of scientists to produce
which would be visible TO those
knew OF IL but would be invisi
| the enemy The discovery was N44
shortly after the armistice' In
! speaker said.
EITHER airplanes. battleshiIs -
| land forces could use II for slA M
! ing" he said: "also 1t could be ~
! on aviation fields for night land
airplanes. 1t would point our H.
landing field, but would be Ftsa
/ only to the planes equipped WIZ
/ detector.
Its uses are unlimited in war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31

*'He Sprained His Elbow Patting
Himself on the Back"
H0E DO NOT want to be accused Of that But we
wv are mighty proud of what we have been able to
accomplish for Washington this past year.
Early Spring. we started the Reaument that recognized
our share of the duty Business owed the public getting back
normal conditions
Them May and June, put midsummer Saes-wo to three
months earlier and more drastic than ever before
The White Shoes-and lowered prices hem-arted at
the same time here
Then July great COLISEUM SALE-who will forgeti?
Our remarkable efforts take the "hgh Shoe Prices through
the present Fall Season-are still fresh your memory
Finally again "broke' prces-on Holiday Slippers.
[HO HERE we are at the start of another year. And
~ you naturally ask, "Are shoe prices going TO
be l0zver SHU?'
Frankly do know But this KNOX, There are few Houses
any ne anywhere well prepared take advantage of favor
able market opportunities they along
And the House that did ngs last year-ocW keep right
doing the 'big thngs''-and doing them first!
May hope that will be very happy and New
Year for you and yours-and our beloved u S. A.
<: !: e.: !: e: ;: 4; ?:
Times ~ III ak 2ssps&~SE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
REPORT U. S. FALLEN
PETRIFIED IN FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. GA majority OF the
$4,000 bodies of American soldiers
which the graves registration service
has exhumed in the rear areas for
expectation home were found to be
preserved by nature. A great many CT
them had been petrificd by the dry.
limestone soil in which they had been
buried without cmbalming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
MANY MINDS, MANY HATS. "

"MANY MINDS, MANY HATS" In the upper left
n hand orner is a woman of Lapland wearing
simple but servceabe hat The headdress In the center
looks funny but it is quite the thing with the Laos in
Siam The other illustration shows beauty Of Norway
wearing highly decorative flat headdress.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
ODD FELLOWS
ARE COMING IN
Many Visitors Expected at In.
stitutiOn of MOntana's New
est Lodge, Tonight.

Members of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of this section of Mon
tana will be present in large numbers
this "wednesday evening. when the
newest lodge of Odd Fellows in Mon
tana is instituted. DR.. G. Fl. Chase, Of
this city, will officiate as deputy grand
master of the Montana jurisdiction of
Odd Fellows in the institution of the
new lodge and it is stated that there
will be some 30 to 70 new members
when the roll has been completed.
The name selected for the new lodge
is Progressive. The lodge will elect
officers Immediately after it has been
instituted by Deputy Grand Master
Chase. Following the election of Of
ficers there will be work put on in the
initiatory degree and the newly elected
members will receive their first instruc-
tion in Odd Fellowship.
Word received in the last two or
three days indicated Tuesday that Wis
iting Odd Fellows will be present from
Sand Coulee, Stockett, Belt, Cascade,
Simms, Raynesford, Choteau, Fort
Benton, and a number of other nearby
points
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
SPRAY oF THE FALLS

J. II. Woodruff, of Billings, is
guest in the city.
Lois and Frank Flaherty left Monday
night for Kentucky.
Richard Barry stove repairs. drana"
& Ross feed store.-Adv.
Mrs. d. Harrington, of Butte, is the
guest of Mrs. e. e. Farwell.
J.. z. Dawson went to Conrad Tues
day for brief business trip
w. r. Grcely has returped from 10
Gays business trip in Spokane.
Roy II. Cox returned to the city
Monday from a vacation OF month
in the Black Hills.
Mrs. A. C. Galland returned Tuesday
morning to her home in Virgelle after
a shopping visit in this city.
Miss Sadie Cowley, of Fort Benton,
is the guest of her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Cowley.
W. P. Davidson left Tuesday morn
ing for Helena and Missoula, where
he will be for a few days on business.
Miss Frances Heldt has returned TO
her home from the Columbus hospital,
where she has been during recent
illnessC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Velguth and son,
Paul. formerly Of the Hampton apart
mcnts, have gone to Salt Lake City to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas n. Wilson and
Mrs. Lamble have moved from 1877
Second avenue north to 100 Twenty
third street north.
MIR. and Mrs. G. T., Plant of Glas-
gov, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Z. Dawson, of the Blackstone
apartments. Mr.. and Mrs. Plant are
en- route to California to visit Mrs.
Plants sister.
Mrs. Otto Spiller and son, Raymond
Lehman, of Highwood, arrived in the
city Tuesday. Raymond will leave this
Wednesday, morning for Vancouver,
where he will pass the summer and
later enter high school.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Talbot Comes Long
Way to Pay Respects
to Local Debutante

Washington V. Talbot, OF Armington,
came TO the city Monday and his pres
ence here was perhaps the happiest
compliment that Miss Kathleen Suther-
lin, who gave song recital in the
palm room of Hotel Rainbow, will have
while she is in the city on a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. n Suth-
erlin, of 211 Sixth street north Mr.,
Talbot and Mr.. Sutherlin are both Mon
tona pioneers and have long had COM
mon interests because of the fact that
Mr.. Talbot is practical farmer and
Mr.. Sutherlin has been preaching farm
ing methods for years through his pa
per. the Rocky Mountain Husband
nan. 1t was because or that friend
ship that Mr.. Talbot became acquainted
with Miss Sutherlin when she was too
young to speak her own name and he
declared he could not miss the oppor-
t,lnity of hearing her when she made
her professional debut in Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Anticipates Largest
Acreage for Waller
Project in History

Former County Commissioner f.. +.
Leech. of Waller, is in Great Falls for
couple of days on business. Mr.. Leech
all completed in that section and that
the grass of the range is in especially
good condition for the stock. He says
that his stock came through the winter
in fair condition and is getting well
started now on the grass. He thinks
the acreage seeded to grain in that
section will be about up to the largest
acreage yet seeded and he thinks the
conditions are fully up to the best since
farming has been carried on so exten-
sively there.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Great Falls Unlikely
to Be Represented
at Bankers Meeting

There will be meeting of the Cen
tral group of the Montana State bank
crs association at Harlowton this, We'd
nesday, but SO far as could be obtained
Tuesday, Great Falls bankers will have
10 representative there. Bankers of
this city have generally been represent
ed at all group meetings as we'll as mt
the annual meeting of the association.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
FROM TROY TO wHITEFiSH.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefish June 1.--EDgineer Ted
Bailey has purchased a residence on
Lupfer avenue. and win move his fam
ily here from Troy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
AT THE THEATERS

The fact that true. nne comedy
lies near to pa,hos and to tears has
found no clearer illustration than In
the latest happy comm.dy" OF Al.
bert Ray and Elinor Fair. who have
made their fame "a stars In Fox
photoplays and who appear at the
Liberty Thcatr. tonight In Love Is
iove"--a comedy that demands con-
siderable serious acting on tho part
OF the agile young Ray and strong
emotional work by Miss Fair while
II 10 crowded with laughs. II shows
admirably the nnc shading from hu.
NOR TO pathos and the remarkable
OF this brilliant young
coupl. TO handle both.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
FIRST VODVIL AT
MONDALE THURSDAY

Tho Mondaic theater announces
that the first act OF vaudeville booked
with tho Pantascs circuit will b
shown next Thursday evening From
then on there will bc q regular
schedule.
The Mondale was forced 10 hold
two matniecs yesterday afternoon 10
accommodate tho crowd and thcrs
was n full house a, tho evening psr-
formances.
Tn. illustrated song film. Won
dcrfui Mother OF Nine" pleased the
audience as was shown by the mp.
plause. The ballad was sung by
Ted" white. manager OF the thea,er
who has a lifetime OF troupins ex.
pericncs. Mr.. white Is making songs
between pictures a regular feature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
BUSINESS SYSTEM
Z EXPERT IS HERE

y. J. Stewart. we'll known book
hsotaG machine and business sys.
- expert. Is speadinG q few days
- Klamath Falls and vicinity. Mr..
4svsrt visited klamath Falls with
The Portland ehsmber Of commerce
Ast fall but this Is his arst trip into
tAis esrritory on business.
He 10 accompanied by C. =, Mat
oe>. state manager OF the Remins-
I'm Typewriter company. Both men
are enthusiastic over the wonderful
ssovth and enterprise Of Klamath
HIh. which they declare presents.
= their belief. great opportunities for
1svsIopment than any section OF the
orthwest that they have visited
ed they cover the northwest terri.
0sy very thoroughly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
REPORT TWO KILLED
ON TOPSY GRADE

Al noon today Harry Poole, man.
asrr Of the Liberty Theatre, stated
Oaa the Installation Of the new
$1,000 photoplayer which arrived
Saturday. was awaiting the arrivel
= an expert from San Francisco,
ne man promised to be here las,
sight. He was coming by auto and
. report received today that two
men were killed wha . Hudson
N vent over the Topsy grade last
siSht has Mr.. Poole deeply wor-
sied.
ne Herald WAS enable this after
Sosa TO get details OF the wreck
1~ yreka in reply to a telegram.
lst the report Of the accident seems
y be authentic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
PERsONAL,MENTloN

( James II. Moore, formerly with the
Cshfornia-oregon Power Co. of this
sitF bni at present connected with the
ksectric Appliance, Co. OF San Fran
sisco. is in the city. calling on the
trade I'm the Interests OF his com
,psny.
& z. X. Cardwell OF Fort klamath
vas in the city Saturday On business,
I'd Young was a business visitor
From Olcne Saturday.
c. N. Merritt was In from his Mer-
MI home Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
WILL FLY
ELECTION NIGHT

Well, well. the good old days are
coming backA oldtlmers will remem-
ber those piping times. before the
pail OF "innocuous deseutude" des-
cended, when the election day that
passed without a dozen lively astic
encounters was a political rarity,
The political editor OF the Herald
may not know Il, hut the sporting
editor Is In n position to predict that
there will be at least four lively
scraps In klamath Falls on election
night, next Friday May 81.
They'll he pulled otfat Houston's
opera house in a regulation squared
circle and here's how they'll mix Il:
Ten rounds OF lively siugging be.
tween Young Souza, well known to
local fans. and Frenchy King OF Sac
rament, dynamic fighter with a
good reputation in the California
capital. King says he. knows the
size OF the Job he has undertaken,
but that he has the goods on the To-
cal scrapper. tough as he is. Win
ter NJ. Knight. local promoter Is
confident that In King he has secur-
ed q man who will fully test the abil-
ity OF the rapidly improving sousa,
who has shown himself too hard for
local men to handle. The fighters
are slated to enter the ring at IFS
pounds.
Bobbie Allen and Young Eaton are
scheduled to box . six round semi
nnal on q winner.take-aii agreement.
Red Moore las pounds OF well
trained huskiness. will meet Joe
claimed to be an equally
rugged specimen. .in q four round
session.
Knights curtain raisers are al
ways good and the one for Friday
night should be no exception. The
Chiloquin Bearcat. a moniker fully
OF his battling tactics.
will box four rounds with Kid Cow
ert. Both have been in the local
ring so often that they need no In
but this Is their first time
within the ropes together.
The doors will open earlier than
usual on account Of the election.
The time Is o'clock. Tickets are
on sale at the Rex cafe at usual
prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
WOMAN DID NOT ATTEMPT
TO CONCEAL HUSBANDS NAME

Special officer Barnett. who made
the arrest In case Of Alfred Turpen.
alleged forger who was bound over TO
grand Jury action Saturday. states
that the statement In tho Herald to
the effect that Mrs. Turpen refused
to recognise her husband or In any
way tried to aid him In conceaiment
Of bis identity. was erroneous. NF.
Barnett says that Mrs. Turpen dealt
truthfully With the officers from the
bsgianiss OF their iavsstigstieas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17

In Japan. tea In practically a relig-
lon. There are special ceremonies
In connection with II. and special
buildings In which II IL drunk.
Under English law q marriage
may be- declared void II both parties
Glve false names. but II will not be
declared II only one party gives be
name falsely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
PACKERS INDICTED

(, NEW YORK. May i7.-Th. fed.
sral grand Jury at Brooklyn has re-.
turned indictments against Norris
and Company and the Cudahy Pack
Ing company. charging pro.itccring
In foodstuffs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17

Although only two peaks OF the
Alps are more than $1,000 feet In
height. there gre dozens exceeding
1000 feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17

S2ooO--For sale or will trade for
town property or acreage near
Klamath Falls. 29s-acr, ranch In
Lake county. Oregon. 80 acres
fenced. 30 acres In cultivation. drill
ed we'll. small house an dbarn. A. =.
care OF Herald. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17

FOR SAI.E-At the kattenhorn rcs-
idence. Merrill. Oregon. l2-foot
power windmill. six-tined Jackson
fork and cable. moving machine. I
has rake. single buggy and harness.
Boss washing machine, i7.:2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17

LOTS FOR SALE-if you are In the
market for good building lot.
see our lists. J T. Ward & Co. sac
Main Street. l7-l8