davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
"Drys" Will Keep
Wary Eye Open
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Nov. l7.-Notice tha,
the prohibition party will continue
in operation for the next two years
at least for the purpose OF guaran.
teeing a continuation OF a bone dry
congress two years hence. is given by
Virgil G. Hinshaw. chairman OF the
prohibition national committee here
at national headquarters.
I'VE have a mission STILL" Mr..
Hinshaw said. III anyone OF the ma.
jor temperance organizations were
TO stop now II would give a chance
to the vets to come back and pos
sibly pass n beer and wine amend
ment to the volstead law"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
GOOD CITIZENS
FROWN UPON
NIGHT RIDERS
tBy Associated press)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. H.
Responsible sentiment in this state
Ia running strongly against night
riding which has been undertaken
In this and other cotton growing
states TO prevent the glning and mar
keting OF cotton at the present low
price. Representatives planters,
bankers and business men feel
strongly mat this lawiessness is CIV
Ing the south black eye"
At recent meeting OF the Ar
kansas division OF the American cot
ton association here. nightrlding was
condemned as an act OF gross ignor-
ance. Gov. Brough has taken n Wig
orous stand against night riding and
he has had further support, among
others, from Claude Fitzpatrick,
president OF the Arkansas bankers
association. All the forces OF the
state and local governments in Ar.
kansas are now cooperating TO pre-
vent further lawlessness in the cot
ton ginning eenters.
This counter movement Ia believed
to be doing much to stop the activi-
ties OF night riders. Mass meetings
have been held In many towns and
the cooperation OF the citizens has
been proffered officers in maintain
Ing order.
Acts OF violence for which night
riders have been given credit in Ark
ansas have taken various forms. In
addition TO the burning OF gins, ware
houses and other property. farmers
who attempted to market their cot
ton have been threatened with death
or severe punishment. and In some
cases have been badly maltereated.
Negro families have been intimidated
and driven from their homes because
they sought employment or work
ed as cotton pickers. Hundreds OF
cotton gins In various sections OF the
state have been posted with warn
ings against continuing to buy and
gin cotton. the threatened penalties
for not needing the warning includ-
ing destruction OF the plants and for
feiture OF the lives OF the owners.
In one county eight men now are
awaiting action OF the grand jury on
a charge OF setting fire to a ginnery.
and in another section OF the state
three white farmers have been sent
enced to a years Imprisonment and
assessed heavy fines for intimida-
tion OF negro cotton pickers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
NeW Electric Plant
of Treble Capacity

MALfN. Nov. IA new electric
lighting plant. which will generate
110 volts, is to replace the old 3S-
volt plant In use by Frank Wilde,
proprietor OF the Malin hotel. and
Louis Boldischer OF the Malln State
bank.
The old plant was sold TO Joe
Smidl, proprietor OF the Malin gen
eral garage. He will furnish lights
TO the postoffice, his garage and the
butcher shop now under construc-
tion.
Mr.. c. V. Holmes. proprietor OF
the Malln Mercantile company. has
also an electric plant TO supply his
needs. Several other plants are In
prospect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
DISPUTES ASSERTION
OF LUMBER 90. MANAGER

CHICO. Butte Co., Nov l7.-H.
X. Sears, real estate dealer OF this
city and who is building 81 houses
in the Gerber section. takes issue
with the statement of w. b. Dean. To-
cal manager OF the Diamond Match
company, that lumber prices in Chico
are lower than in the rest OF the
Sacramento valley.
Sears declares prices have not
dropped in proportion TO the redue-
tions made elsewhere and as a result
building operations are held up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

Los ANGELES. Nov. 17.-High
rents have caused two southern CAL
ifornia pastors, the Rev. NJ. C. De-
weese OF the Western Avenue Meth-
odist church, Los Angeles. and tho
Rev. Warren Elsing Of the Presby-
terian church at vanNuys. a suburb.
to move their families into their
churches. II became known here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

ANGELS CAMP. Nov. 17.-Re-
discovery Of the long-lost one-time
rich gravel channel OF the Central
Hill is now believed to have been
made by David r. oard a Co. OF
this place. two miles from Angels. in
the Rough Diamond claim. The shaft
has reached the rim OF an ancient
river channel and within recent
weeks some handsome nuggets have
been taken out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 17.-oId
Chinatown, with It's mysteries and
its incongruities os filth and clean
Illness. is scheduled to go. A cru
sade OF the police and health de-
partments, seconded by the cham
Der of commerce, has been launched,
and John chinaman is to be helped
to a healthier existence, whether he
will or no.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
WHO 1T HITS

The request. OF the telephone COM
pany for increased rates will affect
its greatest class OF Customers, the
two-party people. Once the tele-
phone, like the bathtub. was a lux
ury. Now, they have TO have them" 4"
-Oregonian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
CALIFORNIA NEWS

ONTARIO, Nov IA disagree.
ment over a game OF pool at Cuca-
monga, near here, resulted In the
death Of one man, the probable fatal
woundlng Of a second and serious
injury TO third, II was learned
here, when Diego Hernandez died
in an Ontario hospital from a gun
shot wound.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
NEXT GRANGE SESSION
IL COMING TO OREGON

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE ma
tional grange voted yesterday TO hold
It's next annual session in oregon.
probably at Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

YUBA CITY, Nov. 17.-Sutter
county boasts a blooming cherry
tree on the Frank Gamsby place
near Bogue Station, with every in
dication there will be cherries II the
frost does not come too soon. The
only explanation offered ia that the
red spider got busy when the tree
should have blossomed. and the
leaves dropped off, retarding the
growth OF the pud. Irrigation and
the recent warm spell have caused
the tree to take on spring life, and
1t lie attracting much attention from
passersby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

SACRAMENTO. Nov. I7.-sacra-
mento is in the grip Of a building
trust. operating. II is charged. In
violation OF the Cartwright anti
trust law. sitting competition and
hampering all classes OF building In
this city. These charges are made
by p. J. o'Brien. contractor and
dealer specializing In brick work.
who has been os.racized from the
Sacramento Builders Exchange and
boyeotted by all members OF the ex-
change because. he claims, he re-
fused to play their game OF franz
ing on competitive bidding and
keeping off jobs that had been
fixed for certain contractors at their
own figure"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

GRASS VALLEY. Nov. 17-Quick-
silver Is one OF the commodities
used in gold mining that has really
taken respectable drop in price.
During the peak OF high prices for
this product II commanded a price
approaching $500 per flask. A
month ago II was selling for ss5.
and this week II is quoted in the
local market at s52.50 per flask.
but $50 below the pre-War figure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-12
REBELLION IN LABOR RANKS

Back Of the strike of railway men
is the personal grievance Of one
man, John Grunau. He was yard
master. and operated a work tram
which carried employees from Chi
cago to the railroad yards at Ben
sonville. A passenger coach was
added. The railroads othciais
claim that regular conductor there
nv became a necessity. ana Grunau
was displaced. He organized re-
bcllion, and out of that rebellion the
strike grew. The presidents OF the
railway brctherhoods pronounced the
strike illegal. 1t has been conducted,
therefore, in defiance Of their or
ders.
The manner in which it has been
carried from Chicago into other cit
les shows very clearly that the
strikers as a rule either 20 not know
or do not care what I = al! about
IN MANY instances--i., :Hos. OF then.
probably--the occasion has been
seized upon TO denlar.I Increased
wages. It matters little to them
that the movement engineered by
Grunau is illegal from the STANDPOINT
of their own union organizations.
They fling principle to the WINDS
and on their own hook call loudly Tor
more pa:
This rebellion, therefore, Is a re-
volt within Tic ranks Il "';raHZed
labor. The spirit Of resistance TO
the authority Of their own leaders
has been gathering strength Tor
some time. Radicals have preached
it. Revclutionaries have openly
boastsd that they intended to cap
ture the unions by "boring from
within" I.eaders-Mr. GomDers
among them-have feared the
stealthv work of sympathizers with
the Reds, the Communists and the |.
w. VS.. Whether fully cognizant
of the fact or not. the truth IS that
the strikers are playing the d2sper-
ate. game of the radicals.
Aside from the great annoyance
and losses which the innocent public
suffers. the Importance of the con-
test lies in the challenge of union
men to the leadership of their own
unions. There can be no stable or
ganization that is not under disci-
pline and will not abide by its own
rules. Union labor IS menaced, not
by Capital not BY employers OF
it, but by its own membership. we
witness the spectacle, therefore. not
of railroad officials striving to break
a strike. hut of the chiefs of the
railway brotherhcods trying to
I break it for them. It is'a Sight be-
tween law and order and orderly
procedure on the one side and the
unrestrained elements Of unrest and
radicalism on the other. Il Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-12
ASPIRIN FIRST
KNOWN. TN 1900
The Bayer. Company introduced AS
pirin to Physicians IS
Years Ago.

If you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin. as prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years, you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against i'm
itations.
In each package Of "Baycr Tablets
of Aspirin" are safe and proper di-
rcctons for Colds, Headache, Neura-
lgia, Toothache, Earache. Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in
general.
Handy tin boxes containing L
tablets cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer" pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica-
cidester of Salicy;icacid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-12
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE MONDAY, APRIL L, 1879
You Have Robbed

your family of the greatest source OF
financial protection, if you have de-
l.bsrately neglected TO provide life m
surance. list year. National Lie IN
s,lrance Company of Vermont.
JOHN T. WORTHINGTON
District Agent
52O Kinn Street Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-12
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Mustcroie

When those sharp pairs 50 s:S.oot:n3
through your head, whel. yc@s skull
seems as lit would split, jrstIGo Little
Musterole on your temples I'D neck
II draws OFT the Inflammation, soothes
awaythepsin, Usually givi2gQaickts
Musterole is clean, White c:--taent'
made with Gil of mustard. Better thai
a mustard plaster and does not bIstc!.
Many doctors ard E:-::-s=s frankly
recommend Musterole f11-r see throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff EeclI- a:.hE1o:
neuralgia. congc-tioa, ple--isy, Ersaeuina-
tisrn, lurabago, Pains and sc,lcc OF the
back or joints, scS--c.::::3,s, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, f-cs--ed feet-colco
of the chest tit often prevents pnea-
rlonia). It is always dependable.
3Oc and Coo jars; hospital size $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-12

Advertise your wants in the Ga
zette Want Column.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11
Blufflnog Among the Reptiles.

The ancient practice OF blufing 10
not limited to the human species. Va
rious animals pretend to be worse than
they are. The hOg-nOsed snake Is q
perfectly harmless little fellow, with
no capacities In the way Of poison.
and yet this reptile, which is rather
pretty, is given such sinister names
as fiat-headed adder and sand viper,
and is usually killed on sight. This
is because it has the habit OF fiatten-
ing Its head and putting out it's neck
and kissing violently, which is for no
other purpose than to frighten of in
truders. 1t Is plain bluff, to give
the impression that the reptile has
poison fangs. This counterfeit is nsu-
ally taken at Its true value, and az
fords the hog-nosed snake consider
able protection except In the case Of
human beings. who destroy the inno-
cent reptile on sight. when 1t is not
only harmless but useful also in keep
Ing down vermin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11
ases an Architects.

A famous mathematician Of the early
eighteenth century who perceived that
the bottoms of the cells In beehive
were formed by three ilozenge-shaped
plates measured the angles Of the ioz-
enges. The greater were 100 deg. ZS
min., the lesser. 20 deg. 81 min. An
other man of science. marveling at
the precision Of the angles, pro-
pounded the following problem to
Koenig, the geometrician: "What are
the angles of hexagonal cell with q
pyramidical bottom formed Of three
similar and equal rhOmboid plates
that require the least possible mate
rial?" Koenig, ignorant Of what had
suggested the problem. found by cal
culus that the greater angles OF the
rhombs should be 100 deg. % min.,
and the lesser angles. 20 deg. "a min.
He was wrong by two minutes in each
dimension. What humaIi architect has
equaled the economy of the beesf-
Youths Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11
His Picture But Not Him

Last Thursdays issue Of the
Superior Telegram contained a
likeness of William Everst of
this city in connection with an
article telling of the death of
W. F. McIntyre, = Catholic
Brother in the Orderof the Holy
Cross. Mr.. Everstis a mem Der
of the order of Lay Preachers of
the Episcopal church of England
and his picture was formerly
used by the Telegram but be-
came mixed with an article tell
ing of the death OF Brother Nc
Intyre. Mr.. Eyerst is connect
ed with the Segal Dry Goods
company IN this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11
SELECT ROAD
PATROLMEN
County Committee Fills Nearly All
Places
Men to be Employed in Maintenance
Work During Coming
Summer

Ata meeting OF the County
Road and Bridge Committee
held IN this city yesterday pa
strolmen were selected for nearly
all the patrol stations or the
State and County System of
Highways. The following Is
list of the men elected and their
patrol mum bers and address:
! c. e. Foss. Cable. Wis.
2 Oscar Thompson. Cable. Wis.
8 Aloia Habelt, Crandview
4 L. T. Larson. Mason. Route
5 Harry B. Curry. Ashland. Route z
6 Arthur Hoaslund. Benoit. Wis.
2 Between Ashland snd Washburn. not
let. about 9 miIes.
8 Dave Cameron. Washburn
9 John Flones. WashbuEn
10 Practically let
II Practically let
II Henry Hill. Herbster
I3 Andrew Johnson. Port Wing
IA John Peterson. Ashland. Route z
IS Frank Baehr. Ashland. Route
l6 Moquah corner and wess. not let
II Mike Lacrosse. iron Riusr
l8 Joe Marcou, lren. River
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11
Joint County Road School

The counties of Ashland and
Bayfie,d will hold q jint road
school March 26th in the city OF
Ashland. Ali Town Chairmen.
Road Supervisors, Patfolmen
and Others interested in road
work are invited to attend.
This ceeting will be conduct
ed by men wao are actually en-.
gagged in the actual construction
of roads and will be open TO all
who have anything Of value TO
add. Alta later date tull par
ticnlars will be given by County
Road Com missioner John Fri.
berg.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11

President Buchanan used to go home
{. Wheatland for bit Of rest and was
a familiar figure In summer time at
Bedford Springs, where he walked
about unattended, just like a private
citizen, and talked with anybody who
had the hardihood to approach him.
Grants. stay at Long Branch gave the
resort popularity as "the summer capi-
tai" Cleveland, one Of the hardest
worked Of presidents, because he az
tempted to give personal attention to
details that no president of today can
possibly examine at first hand, liked
to bury himself at Buzzard's bay and
fish with old cronies. Mr.. Roosevelt,
who seemed TO carry his load jauntily.
managed to get some respite from
public cares by open air exercise. An
old guide in the AdirOndacks still
boasts of having rowed Mckinley for
seventeen hours in a single day
through lakes and rivers In the blesse0
quiet of the north woods.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11
Notice Of Caucus

Notice is hereby given. by the un-
dersigned Caucus Committee of the
Town of Bayview, Bayfield, County,
Wis that caucus will be held in
the Houghton school house in said
Town OF Bayyiew, on Saturday the
Goth day OF March, 1890. at 2 o.
clock in the afternoon, for the our
pose of placing in nomination candi-
dates for the various Offices to be
voted for at the election to be held
in said town on the 9th day of April
1890, for town officers for said town
of Bayview.
Signed
C. F. Bogenrief
John o. Bodin
Andrew Manu-
Caucus Committee.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1890.
2ws
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11
BARRIERS Decide Changes

A meeting of all the BARRIERS
ofthe city was held during the
past week al which it was de-
cided to close shops at 10o'clock
on Saturday nights and o'clock
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
closing at 8 o'clock en- other
evenings. Some changes in
prices were also made which
will become effective after next
Monday. Prices were made to
conform with prices charged in
other cities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11
Married Last Fall

Although their marriage took
place many months ago it was
not until the past week that an
nouncement was made of the
marriage of Miss Ruth Berge,
to Mr.. Ed. Fortier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fortier have been having
the ''ha ha" on their many
friends who have been saying
Il thought SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortier are pop
ular Washburn folks who have a
large number of friends who ex-
tend congratulations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11
Public Utilities Make Report to
Railway Commission
Both Reports Published in This Issue
of the Times. Should be
Read by Voters.

With the question of the pur-
chase of both of Washburn's
public utilities before the voters
at the spring election the reports
OF those utilities which are pub
lished in this weeks issue of the
Times should prove interesting
for it is the official report of
both plants for the period from
July 1st, 1919, to Jan. 1st 1920,
showing earning and expenses
during that period, as well as the
amount at which the plants are
carried on the books of the COM
pany.
Some of those who have had
an idea that there is a great deal
of money in operating public
utilities will learn from the re-
ports that there is not such a
great sum to be made, for the
report of one utility shows a loss
while that of the other shows a
small gain.
These figures are based on a
period covered before the city
ever contemplated purchasing
either plant and the figures are
absolutely correct covering that
period.
The reports should be read by
every voter in the city for they
give sn idea as to the earnings
and cost.of operation Of the two
plants.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11
Died This Morning

Miss Gunnild Gulbrandson,
daughterof Mr.. A. Gulbrandson,
passed away this morning ct
their residence on wess 4th
street after q weeks illness.
Death was due to heart trouble
Miss Gulbrandson had been
feeling poorly during the past
week. During the early morn
ing she was taken seriously III
and she went to her fathers
room to notify him of her illness
and passed away before medical
assistance could arrive.
Miss Gnlbrandson was about
60 years OF age AMI has been Q
resident of this city for many
years. Funeral arrangements
have not as yet been made.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11
Water pIstiIIatlon In Desert.

In the big desert of Chile there is a
considerable amount of brackish wa
ter, but no water that either human
beings or stock can drink. Science.
however, has come to the aid OF this
rainless section of the country In the
form of an ingenious desert water
works, consisting of series OF frames
containing 10000 square feet of glass.
The panes of glass are arranged In
the shape Of a V, and under each pane
is shallow pan containing brackish
water. The heat of the sun evaporates
the water, which condenses upon the
sloping glass, and. made pure by this
operation, 1t runs down into little
channels at the bottom of the canal.
Nearly 1000 gallons Of fresh water II
collected daily by this means.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-11
Several Candidates Mentioned for
Office
Public Utility Question Likely to be the
Important Issue at Spring
Election.

w tNhA tuC AA0t WNAAh A6y . Va
spring there has been a warming
up of the local political situation
with the result that several can
didates have been mentioned for
Office during the past few days
and the local political battle
promises to be somewhat liyelier
than it has been for some years.
George F. Morgan, who has
been mayor during the past two
years. has declined to be can
didate again this year. For this
Office there promises to be sew
eral candidates. H. III. Peavey
has been presented with a
petition asking that he be cam
didate and he has taken the
matter under advisement.
Others mentioned for the place
are Henry Hanson and Henry
johnson.
For the ward Offices one alder
man is to be elected in each
ward with the exception of the
fifth where two candidates will
be elected. one for one year and
one for two years.
The hold-over aldermen are:
1st ward Gray Thompson, End
ward S. E. Swanson. 3rd ward
Frank Gray, 4th ward Nels
Nelson. 5ths ward vacant, 6ta
ward G.. Chauvin.
Nomination papers for several
candidates are already being cir
culated, namely NelSM. Oscar.
1st ward, E. Bergman and
Charles Olson. End ward, Louis
Wardner 3rd ward. Charles
Wolff and Fred Anderson. 9Th
ward. and Anil Scantland 9Th
ward.
The principal interest of the
election will be over the question
of whether or not the city will
purchase the public utilities.
There is a good deal of senti-
ment for and against this propo-
sition and the forces are lining
up for their sides. This is a
question in which every voter
and taxpayer should interest
himself for it is a big proposit-
ion which is entitled to the best
thought the voters can give the
nn0otiOn.