davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
SUBMARINE SECRETS
TOPIC OF LECTURE

Secret submarine Inventions and
devices of Germany were described
and illustrated last night by Comdr.
Herbert s. Howard, U. s, N, IN a
lecture before the American Society
Of Marine Craftsmen at the Cosmos
Club.
Comdr. Howard. whose subject
was Development OF the Subma-
rtne," Is recognized as one OF the
foremost authorities on submarine
construction. Much of the informa-
tiop gained By the allies during the
war concerning the German secrets
was the result Of the personal ex-
perienees Of Comdr. Howard while
on duty in the English Channel and
submarine zone. The gathering last
night was the opening social event
of the society. A buffet luncheon
was served after comdr. Howard.s
talk.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Christian Endeavor

Tomorrow night the Christian
Endeavor Society of Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church will hold a
special meeting in honor of Rev.
Earle Wilfiey's ten-year pastorate of
Vermont Avenue Church. At s
o'clock a reception and tea will be
given IN his honor. All Endeavor-
ers and other admirers of DR.. Will
fley are invited to attend the recep-
tion and service which will follow.
DR.. Wiley has long been active in
Christian Endeavor work, and is
now one of the trustees of the
United Society.
Continuing the campaign in be-
half of the third goal of the Fortieth
Anniversary Crusade and in an ef-
fort to cooperate with the Y. NJ.
c. A, the following Union Board
members will visit tomorrow night
endeavoring to secure enrollments
in the School for Religious Educa-
tion conducted by the Y. NJ. c. A,
Calvary Baptist Church: Hugh r.
Foster will visit Ninth Street Chris
tian Church; d. +. Michael, Western
Presbyterian; and Elbridge Purdy,
Congress Heights Baptist.
The c. L. Society of Fourth Pres
byterian Church recently elected Of
fcers as follows: President Z. NJ.
Perkins; vice-president, John Munro /:
corresponding secretary. Miss Vera
Elicit; recording secretary. Alfred
Acoe, and treasurer, Harry McFate.
The society is formulating plans for
a membership campaign.
Officers for the Varick Christian
Endeavor Society of Union Wesley
A. NJ. E. z. Church have been elected
as follows; President Mary L. Ma
son: vice-president, Albert Contee:
corresponding secretary. B. F, Grant;
recording secretary, Mrs. Sidney
Parker: treasurer, Richard Curtis,
and delegate. James A. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

Washington clergymen have been
enlisted in the campaign to make
the Girl Scout organizations OF the
District of Columbia a vital part
of the life OF the city and tomor-
row practically every sermon Wall
contain some reference to the work
being done by the Girl Scouts.
For better womanhood' is the
slogan OF the national Girl Scout
drive opening Monday, and the ma
jority OF the clergymen have taken
these three words as the text OF
their talk on scouting for girls.
The effort being made to interest
the Washington clergymen in the
Girl Scout movement is part of the
national campaign to bring the
clergymen into the fight for the
scouts. The movement is, of course,
entirely nonsectarian and the doc
trines Of scouting are taught irre-
spective of denomination. Catholic.
Protestant, jew and GENTLE. the ap-
peal of the movement is universal,
in church and synagogue tomorrow
the aims and ideals of the Girl
Scout movement will be expounded
by clergy of all creeds.
The scout leaders believe that
scouting teaches girls how to be
better and more useful women
Their belief has been Endorsed by
every church in the country.
Anything which emphasizes
woman's work in her true sphere
has my hearty approval" is the
message sent the Girl Scouts by
( Cardinal Gibbons.
Cleveland Park Congregational.
DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superintend.
ent of Public Schools. will speak al
the Sunday night community servict
in Cleveland Park Congregations
Church at s o'clock. The subject oi
his address will be "The Increased
Responsibility of the Schools"
New York Avenue Presbyterian.
The Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, o.
New York Avenue Church, will
preach a series of Sunday evening
lectures in celebration of the Ter.
centenary Pilgrim Anniversary be
ginning tomorrow evening and con.
tinuing each Sunday night durins
the month.
DR.. Radcliffe's subject tomorrow
night will be "The Pilgrim Ship
The other dates aud subjects follow
November IA, '"The Pilgrim Rock: :
November 81, "The Pilgrim Home,
and November 2s, THE Pilgrim
Book"
1t is expected that Rev. DR.. r. c
Gillie. Of London, England, will
preach also November 2s. DR.. Gill,
is pastor of Narylebone Presbyterian
Church, London. He is said to bt
one of England's most distinguished
preachers, and will visit this coun
try for the Tercentenary.
Centennial baptist.
Healing for the body from Goo
after prayer and amounting with oil
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
DC. UNITARlANS
AID CAMPAIGN
Pledge $l25,00O for
: Church Work and Will
Help National Drive.
TAFT Is THE CHAIRMAN
Former President Heads Or
ganization in Charge Of
u. S. Movement.
TAFT IS THE CHAIRMAN

Washington Unitarians have
pledged sI25.o0O for church work
and will launch their drive tomOr-
row morning with 'Layman's Sum
day Services" in the Knickerbocker
Theater. The local undertaking is
part of the ss.O00.O0O drive to be
conducted throughout the country.
Former President Taft is chair
man of the national organization in
charge of the campaign
With 1900 Unitarian laymon TAX
ing an active part in the campaign
the drive will be the greatest con-
certed movement ever made by this
denomination to spread the princi-
pies of Unitarian Christianity in the
United States.
Local Pastor Is .Courier."
The Rev. Ulysses G. Pierce, pastor
of All Souls Church of this city, is
one OF the thirteen Unitarian cour-
icrs' who are to engage in the ma
tiolal campaign. DIR. Pierce is al
ready in the ield and will conver
important csnters in half dozen
States.
The campaign is OF especial sig
nificance to Washington as the
building of the new church at Six
teenth and Harvard streets is con-
sidered part of the national as well
as Of the local campaign At pres
ent the only Unitarian congregation
in Washington is meeting in the
Knickerbocker Theater. but a new
church will soon be built at an esti-
mated cost of from 100000 to
100000.
Leading architects throughout the
country have entered the contest
and II is expected that the new
hcme of All Souls will take us place
with the national memorials al
ready erected by other religious
bodies in the National Capital.
DeIano Heads Committee
Frederick A. DeIano is chairman
of the campaign committee for
Washington. and II. Barrett Learned
Is vice chairman Charles E. Hood
is chairman of the executive COM
mittee and Elmer Stewart is
treasurer.
Other members OF the committee
are George \ Kicker, chairman OF
Fay Jackson. president of the
woman's Alliance; Miss Helen G
Nichols, president of the Liberal
Religious Union; Thomas NJ. Rob
erts. superintendent of the Sunday
school: Mrs. Horace h. Fulton, pres
ident OF the Lend-a-Hand Society
James c. Robertson. president of the
Washington Chapter Unitarian Lay
mems League: Laurence c. Staples
president L'AIlegro Club, and Mrs
Whitman Cross, Edward B. Eynon
Julius Garfinkle, A. NJ. Holcombe
Mrs Frederick \. Holton. James Il
Hood, ]. F. Jones, Mai. Archibald
King, Judge Martin \. Knapp, Miss
Catherine Newton. Col. Myron A
Parker and John c. Schofield.
J. C. Robertson, president of the
Washington Chapter of the Uni
tartan Laymen's League. will pre-
side. and Frederick A. Delano will
be the principal speaker at Sun
day mornings services
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
NOTED VOCAL TEACHER
BEGINS LECTURES HERE

Introduced as one of the three
most famous vocal instructors in the
world. William Shakespeare, of
London. England, gave the first Of a
series of lectures on singing last
night at the Wilson Normal Com
munty Center before a large au-
dfence.
Shakespeare explained correct and
i z.4Ntho@s of breathing in
singing. illustrating his talk. Sid
ney Lloyd wrightson. a pupil of the
lecturer. invited singers to Join the
chorus being organized for the pre-
sentation In January Of "The Mes
slab"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

EIETu L near 9TH st. S.W., DIR. J.
iI IRE. Briggs will welcome new
members and preach on and admin
lister ssThe Lords supper" at IL.
Thing In All the Worlds &. s., 500.
u. Y. p. u. $50. Every Member
Canvass" Rally, Monday night
Welcome.
=. hez Swem gsiist % Bea Cox Of Mem
phis. Tenn. will conduct a prayer and an
nointing with oil service for the sick and at
flicted Sunday afternoon $50 o'c. All inyit-
ed. DR.. Cox originated the great week day
neon prayer meeting In Memphis nearly seven
years ago, 4 many have been saved & heal
ed. Centennial BaPt. Ch., eth 4 Eye n. e.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Church Plans Annual Social.

The Eastern Presbyterian Church
will hold their annual fall social
Friday evening. The young people
of the church have planned a short
playlet. There will be games and
refreshments will be served. The
social is for all members and their
friends
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Cleveland Gets 6 Cent Fare.

of the Cleveland Railway Company
have announced a new fare. scale,
which j. to go into effect on Nov. Il.
The Ave cent fare will be Increased
tn six cents straight. but nine
tickets viii be sold for fifty cents.
The one cent charge for transfers is
continued.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
FOR SALE-Real Estate


FOR sALsE-A few good lots on
pavement in q fast growing dis
trict; from $500 to $500. Lots with
in 4 blocks OF White Pelican hotel
$500 up. Lots within q block OF 9Th
st. pavement $500 and up. Lots on
State Highway inside of city limits
Si75 and up. See w. n. Montelius,
with Klamath Development Co..
1903 Main st., phone I. 2-t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
HARDING HAS
ENDED LEAGUE
SAYS JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7.-sen-
ator Hiram w. Johnson has issued
q statement here declaring that Sen
ator Harding's speech Saturday has
sounded the doom of the Wilson
league OF nations and that his utter
anos left no possibility for pre,ense
of misunderstanding.
Senator Johnson's statement fol-
lows:
Senator Harding has strapped the
league. This was done really by the
Republican platform and in the Re-
publican candidates speech OF accep-
lance: but certain gentlemen and GER
tain newspapers, for their own pur-
poses. pretended to construe the
words OF the platform and Of the
candidate wholly at variance with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

FOR SAILS room furnished
house. hath: wicker and mahog-
any furniture. First st., between
Pine and High. %-s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF IRRIGATION
DISTRICT BONDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed proposals will b received un-
I'll the goth day Of September. A. D.
1880. at the hoar OF two o'clock In
the afternoon. for the purchase OF
Two Hundred thousand Dollars
600 .00o.00) worth Of bonds of the
Langell Valley Irrigation District OF
klamath County. Oregon. Said bonds
to draw interest at the rate Of six
per cent per annum. payable semi-
annually upon the first day OF July
and the first day OF January Of each
year until the maturity Of said bonds.
Sealed proposals will be received
By the Board Of Directors Of said
irrigation District. and should b d.
rected to the secretary Of the Lam
cell Valley Irrigation District. care
OF Ferguson. Fletcher Z Mifflin. No.
Is LOOMS Building, Klamath Falls
Oregon.
The Board OF Directors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids
offered.
A. L. WISHARD.
Secretary OF the Board Of
Directors Of Lsngell VAL
ley Irrigation District.
A-1l-S1S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

their plain tenor. There can be now
no pretense even OF misunderstood
Ing. On Saturday. Mr.. Harding re-.
itcratcd, In language Incapable OF
two interpretations. his opposition
and hostility to the league OF nations,
He declared. as We have all declared.
In favor Of arbitration treaties and
the Hague tribunal. He would &c. as
We would all go. to very great lengths
TO promote peace and prevent war
But the league OF nations he desig-
mates correctly as m offensive and
defensive alliance OF great powers
created to impose their will upon the
helpless peoples OF the world He
says clearly I am opposed to such II
scheme rs that and he adds I am
opposed to the very thought OF IA
republic becoming n party to such u
great outrage upon peoples Avho have
as good n right 10 seek their political
freedom as We had In i776.'
Governor Cox says. as the Demo
cratic candidate, he favors going into
the league. Senator Harding now
emphatically answers. ms the Repub-
llcan candidate. he favors staying
out.
The. long fight Is We will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

Abe Attell. former featherweight
champion. IL said to have made q
fortune in stock speculation In New
Work since he retired from the ring.
The National association OF Scien.
tifc Angling Clubs Is to hold its
twelfth annual tournament at CO.
lumbus. o.. in connection with the
Ohio State Fair.
The New York Giants have secur-
ed an excellent coach In Jesse Bur
'kett. the old Cleveland-st. Louis Ma.
tional league star and for many
years manager Of the Worcester
club In the New England league.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

FOR SALE-s0 acres OF land: u
under cultivation. with good fam
lily orchard; IS head OF cattle. one
work tenn. one million feet Of stand
ing timber. all farming implements
to cultivate, plenty OF water for gar
den: one mile from school and three
miles from II. X. station. Will sell
with or without the cattle. Price
without cattle. $4,000. $4,000 cash.
terms on balance. Address J. w.
Light, Leland. Oregon. 7-13'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
HAVE YOU INSURED YOUR HAy9

Fires nnvo caused moro property
losses than have boon caused BY all
tho wars. storms. floods and other
agencies Of destruction Of historical
record. Nothing 10 immune from
obstruction by fre. oven though nre-
proof materials ara above. below. or
all around Il. Think how easy II II
to lose your hay crop through 1rc,
for hay 10 one Of The most combust-
ibic properties you nj think OF.
Fire insurance would DO your only
protection against financial loss u
your hay crop should be destroyed
by IRE. We offer you this protection
through tho most reliable Insurance
company In existence. Boo mo. Jas
D%rlscoli. Room T.. LOOMS Building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
LOST N FOUND

Insure your property now. See
PAUL BOGARDUS
Swanson Bldg. Phone 4St
10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

A classified, Ad will soil Il,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
FOR


PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
A wicker baby buggy.
A child's nurse chair.
A child's HI chair.
A child's metal crib and mattress.
A full size metal bed 20 year
guarantee coil spring.
2 cotton felt mattresses.
A shirt waist box.
A refrigerator.
A large electric fan. 3 speeds.
One electric range.
A sxl2 BRUSSELS rus.
One boys and a mems bicycle.
Most OF the above goods have been
used only six weeks and all are IN
good condition. 7l5 Main st., q
80, 10
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
WOOD TO ABIDE BY
HAYS LEADERSHIP
WILLIAM PROCTOR AND CHIEFS
ARE WELL PLEASED WITH
RESULTS OF PAST WEEK.

Chicago. Riareh.-An overwhelming
sentiment for Leonard Woods caudi-
daey has DEVELOPED in the pas1 week
according Ia William G. Pructer. ohAir-
man of the Leonard Wood national
campaign committee.
Mir. procier'S statement followed a
long conference with General Wood.
FraDk Hitchcock, J. J McGraw, Fred
Stanle. FREDERICK A. Joss. n. II. Wal
pole. and Others actively interested
In h Wood campaign.
Ut is of particular qualification to
oil of us thai Mr.. Hitchcock has Joined
our committee" Mr.. Proctor said. II
want 10 take this occasion to deny
vigorously the rumOrs which have
beer put into circulation, to the eff
feet that anyone connected with the
Wood campaign win attempt to un-
seat viii Hays as chairman of the
national committee after a p~reSiden-
tial candidate is chosen by the Repub-
licaD party. Every stanch Repub-
lican knows thai the party has made
great progress under the very able
leadership Of MIR. Hays and General
Wood will trust his interests in his
capable hands when he is nominated"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
WOOD FINDS FRIEND
IN THREE "BUDDIES'

Chicago, March,-Three former serv
Ice men saw a buddy" in distress a,
New Haven, Conn, a few nights sgt
and like all former service men i'm,
mediateiy came to the rescue.
The rescued one was none ether
than Major General Leonard Wood
who was travelling from New York 10
Boston. A roaring blizzard from the
sea had delayed the train for more
than eighteen hours. There was no
dining car attached ana the station
restaurant al New Raven was attack
ed by a cold half furnished mob. In
the mad crush many were left in the
rear.
The thee f0rmer service men were
fortunate Iaes had brayed many "A
chow rush ana knew Just what to
do. they elbowed their way to the
'front.' and were fortunate enough 10
get a table 10 themselves. Then one
of them spied their buddy" got hold
of his uniform and piloted him TO their
table Three chairs were piled to
gether s. that four could SIT down.
One man took a fried egg from his
plate and put II on thai of the visitor.
The second man added two slices Of
bacon from his plate and the third
gave NJ q roll and butter, All three
offered TO share their coffee.
General Wood got something to enl.
found fine companionship and went
back to his train cOntentti to face ths
rest OF his ardu0us journey.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
Il Square Deal Afer
Fire of 1906

After the San Francisco Fire Of 1000
the Oakland Ready Roofing plant Of
The Parahine Companies: Inc. was
one of the lew factories capable Of de-
livering building material imme late
IL. It's entire output, however, could
take care of only a small part Of the
tremendous demand. But Pabco Pro-
ducts were sold At the same price
which had prevailed before the dis
aster. No favoritisrn was shown, and
the orders of the individual whose
need was small but urgent were filed
as readily and as promptly as were the
large orders from big companies.
Quotas were ap~portioned equally
among those who needed building ma
terial and these quotas were strictly
adhered to.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
Sey1Toe 10 Eperybody

Together with this policy Of depend
ability Tie Par fine Companies. Inc.
has ~endcavored TO provide real service
10 every purchaser Of Pabco Products
Statesmen are selected With tire great
es; care and ere educated IN the nj n
ideals Of the Company They under
stand thoroughly the manufacture and
application OF roofing and are always
ready to render whatever service they
can to the jobber, to the dealer and TO
the small purchaser.
II you ever have need OF advice on
the matter OF roofing, if you ever wish
to know. the best method OF applying
Maltloid Pu-ber-oid or other Pabco
Products. feel free to cali upon us.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
ROOSEVELT

Carl B. and J. Vance Miller, two
young thoroughbred stock ~raisers Of
the Portales Valley have received a
seven-months old Jersey heller by
express from B~arryville. New York
This calf is valued at three hundre ]
dollars.
These boys invested some time
back, in a lamb or two and by good
management and work earned enough
to buy this cali, by selling their flocN
y hlch they had accumulated.
These two farmer-stockmen are
the young sons of !. Y. Miller. owner
of the Sunshine Jersey Herd bat
the calf received belongs solely 70
he junior Millers and vas gotten
here by their efforts only.-Porr ale,
Nepss.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
QUAY

The ladies of the Parent-Teachers
Association made a wonderful suc-
cess of their play How the Story
Grew" netting $5095. The proceeds
will go to help pay for the drinking
fountain for the school.
The strong wind Sunday night took
the large garage sign off the front
OF HUMPHREYS Garage and dropped if
on Pat M~ahaney's house just east of
he garage. Pat said he thought his
time had come 10 wind up his little
ball of yarn, but he was allowed 10
i've and celebrate St. Patrick's Day.
Wednesday.-Tu1arosa News
]. A. Oden. owner of the 5000
acre ranch along the north side of
the railroad, and adjoining Glenrio
on The east, was here consulting with
soHena an. Aaron Terrell concerning
the condition of the stock on the
range, these having wintered in X
cellent shape, therefore, pleasing to
the owner. Mr.. Oden and family
reside at Canyon, Transatlantic
Tribune
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
S0C0RRO

The country surrounding Chloride
is being investigated and developed
by eastern as wen as local capital
lists. and since the weather for the
past few weeks has been favorable,
the work is progressing rapidly O.
Turkey. TAYLOR and Sq1aw creek
and rich discoveries arc also re
ported az the Rob Axes -7uch or
the East Fork. On the Turker creek
claims a IS foot cross-cut tunnel has
been completely and the entire tunnel
was IN ore bearing rock paving pro
portions of tin. The New YoTkcrs.
controlling this claim have asked for
bids on 100 fec' % tunnel with e
cr1ss-c8t every go feet which wiT
establish The tin va'ues IN The recent
discoveries
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
LOWDEN FORCES IN
DANGER IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, March Wood will take
illinois away from Lowden, is the pre-
diction made by William Cooper Proc
ter, national chairman of the Leonard
Wood campaign. The prediction made
by Mr.. Proctor has brought consterna-
ton 10 the camp OF Governor L0wden.
Managers and field workers were
called in from every section of the
state and a general reorganization
tool place
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26

Waiter B. Graham, C.. H. Long
Mid Long, Mr.. Simmons, Sam Nor
ris, Mid Hill, ]. w. Waltrip, Arch /.
Sanders, R. ]. Smith, Peter Miller.
and others. near Rama, will plant 1000
acres TO cotton under contract. Many
other farmers are turning their atten-
ton 10 cotton, and it is probable no
less than 1000 acres will be planted.
These gentlemen are all. successful
farmers, They have delivered many
tons of maize, corn and other prod
uets OF the soil TO Glenrio this sea
son, principally for shipment.
Mr.. Simmons planted eight acres
TO cotton last year, which brough,
him $50. having raised half a bale to
the acre. He will plant largely the
coming season House News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
WOOD HATES pRUSSlANlSM

B~ro0kings, South DakotA Mnrrh-
forestry service under Theodore
Roosevelt. was cheered for several MN.
ute when he spoke Of Leonard Woo i's
hatred of miliiarism.
"If the American people want n man
In the White House who knows and
hates miliiarism; who II hated by
every m~illtaristic soldier in America /;
who has suffered bitterly from their
opposition and jealousy: who was
loved by the soldiers he trained he
caase hp vas human ~ them take
Leonard WaUd." Hr pinchoti said.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26

A very enthusiastic Chamber OF
Commerce meeting was held AZ Per
cha Theatre last Friday evening when
permanent Officers were elected, as
follows: w. {. Hammel, president;
Casper {. Rea, vi,e-president J. a.
Dye, treasurer Fred Y. Commit,
secretary.
Ten members were also elected on
the executive committee. The or
ganizstion has ZONE 50 names enr J.
ecd and much enthusiasm prevails
and the association will soon be IN
excellent working order, all Of which
will meas a great deal for Hillsboro
-Hillsboro Advocate.