davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

oil, is conducting experiments with
pulverlzed Ignite In firing some OF
It's engines, to the end OF conserving
fdel oil, and the chamber commends
the possibility OF this and allied fuel
oil substitutes to the attention OF
other consumers both within aud out
side OF the state.
, The California state railway COM
mission In engaged In a study of tho
natural and artificial gas situation
within the state which may result In
oil economies. The chamber endors-
es conservation OF this character and
invites the attention OF public utlli-
ties outside the state to possibilities
in this direction.
(c) Shale Oil: Mr.. David White OF
the United States geological survey
does not consider as likely or prac-
ticable tho immediate development OF
the shale oil industry In the United
States. and apparently no present ro-
lief may be looked for in this dlrec-
tion. No doubt shale oil will be an Inn
portant II not a leading item OF the
national oil supply within a gener-
alton. and earlier provision OF shale
oil from the Pacific mountain states
would be OF a desirable relief to the
California situation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

Imports OF crude oil into CallfOr-
MIA are not yot OF great Significance;
Imports Of crude oil to the whole Pa
clflc coast amounted to 11G barrels
In 1918; S3i,i2G barrels IN 1919,
and $4,000 barrels during thc-firBt
hnlf OF 1920.
There were no lmportations Of
rcHlduum during these periods. In re-.
intion TO tho cOpsumption OF Cali
fornln oil these Imports were meagcr
indeed and were not Of sufficient
Importance for comparison with the
Increasing ratios Of national imports
10 national production and cOnBump-
tlOn.
Exports OF California crude oil
tnot fuel or gas oil or roslduum)
amounted TO 3Gg1 barrels In 1918,
200.3b0 barrels In 1919. and 6.220
barrels during tho first half OF 1920.
Exports Of fuel and gas oil and res
lduum were i.S3S,SgO barrels In
1913, L722.7Gs barrels nl019. and
4,0O0,53i barrels during the first six
months Of 1890"
SuRg'~tcU IsTncdies
Among the. remedial suggestions
or recommendations that have been
received and thoroughly discussed
and considered by the chamber OF
Commerce are the following:
i--DocreaSed Consumption OF Fuel
Oh:
ta) Curtailmcnt In regional dellv-
cries: The chamber recommends
this method. with reservations.
II seems logical 10 cut down de-
llyeries along these lines In and out
OF California when the consumers af-
fected are In proximity 10 other fuel
or have power available. and are as
fnvorably situated respecting conver-
sion - are other consumers who do
not enjoy such advantages.
An instance Justlfylng departu "a
from this principle on fundamentsi
economic grounds IL the requirement
by the United States forest service
that fuel oil be employed In lumber
ing and railroad operations as a
means OF reducing the hazard OF for.
est fires.
tb) Curtailment in deliveries by a
process Of selection OF priorities:
The chamber does not recommend
this method OF curtailment since II
involves arbitrary features which
would inevitably become controyer.
Hial. Moreover. n IN doubtful that this
method could be made eauitably ef'
fectlye without government interyen'
tion or the very highest degree al
administrative concentration Ia the
oil industry. neither Of which the
chamber would view with approval
tcl Curtailment In deliveries by
proportloTmte reduction or rationing
This method applied on horizontal
scale would be generally objection
able TO settled industry. but might be
followed In certain instances II the
circumstance OF wastefui utilization
were established.
(dD Curtaiiment In deliveries and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
Decrease Of California Fuel OIL

5-Docrcase Of California Fuel Oil
Exports.
II is understood that the large Cal
ifornIa oil marketing companies are
restricting exports TO fulfillment OF
cOntractual obligations. The matter
Of California oil exports for foreign
fueling stations ard use nf the navy
abroad would be- largely adjusted
through any action taken under the
foregoing Item 4.
G---Wider Use OF the Internal Com
bustiOn Engine 10 Burn Heavy OIL.
Charles NJ. Schwab announced late
in August OF this year that his com
pany has developed n new type Of
two cycle marine Diesel engine es-
peclally designed for American oper-
ating conditions which ia adapted to
land use as we'll az cargo vessels OF
any size. He stated that cargo ships
equipped with the engine can save
two-thIrds in fuel cost alone. ms com
pared with steam driven oil fuel YES
'sels, and the chamber Is Informed
from a competent local source that
Nulh bHNlub hibhk hHOuhb W ~ ptA
cent.
Shipping board and other mer-
chant vessels consumed over Is per
cent OF all California fufel oil ship
ments during the first half OF 1920.
Thus the wider development OF this
internal combustion engine In marine
use would have a most decided ef-
feet on California fuel oil consump-
tion.
More general installation OF such
engines adapted TO land service also
would be OF extraordinary import
ance in bringing about a necessary re-
ductlon in California fuel oil con-
sumption.
7-substItutIon OF Other Fuel for
California Fuel OIL.
ta) Coal or Ignite: These sub
stitutes. with certain exceptions. are
particularly appropriate in the Pa
cific northwest and Canada and were
briefly indicated In Item 1 Of this
statement.
OBJ Powdered coal or ] ignite.
brlquettes. compounded liquid fuel:
natural gas: The Southern Pacific
company. itself a leading producer Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

1T Ia to bo expected, therefore.
that In tho abcBnco OF phonomOnnlly
Increased production Of hcayy crude
oil tho growing proportion OF lighter
products used must further acculor-
alto tho depletion OF fuel oil stocks
10 long m tho present ratio Of con
sumption under steam boilers IL
maintained
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
NOTICE

81. Paul's Episcopal guild will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 at the
Presbyterian church. Every member
Is urged to be present. All visiting
Episcopaiians and everyone interest,"
ed in our work is cordially invited to
attend. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

haven't go much room--but--
have always got room for one more
article. especially II II is a used
one. The Purnisher OF Happy
Homes. str
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

There is nothing 80 invigorating
as n hot mineral bath in The Hot
Springs bath house. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

Now that have my home furnish
ed can turn my attention 10 yours.
The Furnisher OF Happy Homes. stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

But there's also a lot OF news
in this paper--if you know
where TO look for it-about
your affairs.
That's the part OF the news
you'll find In the ADVERTISE
ments. There's valuable news
there about things you want or
will want: perhaps about things
you have that others want.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
Pacific Coast Facing
Serious Oil hortage;
Remedies Suggested

Continued from Page Two)
tho proportion OF fuel oil available.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

There are two kinds of news in the paper. Part of
the news 10 about the affairs of other people, their
sayings, doinss and goinss to do things that have
happened-may happen-didn't happen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

Every Advertisement carries
4 message to someone.
Many Advertisements carry
messages OF interest or value
to you.
You can't afford to miss the
Advertisements because so
many Of them are news relating
directly to you or to your
affairs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-07
TO OWNERS OF
UNTAGGED DOGS

The law makes it the duty of ev-
cry citizen, both old and young, to
pay the special tax on their dog or
dogs and as visible evidence that you
have complied with the law, your
dog must wear tag. Most all OF
the people want to be law-abiding
and all of us ought to be, but IL we
fail or refuse to comply with this
special statute, to that extent we are
violators of the law, even though we
think but little about the matter.
You are being criticised, the County
is being criticised and l am being
criticised, and, for my part l am re-
solved to perform my duty.
You may pay the tax and procure
tag for your dog, if you own only
one male dog, for s1.00, by calling
in person on the County Clerk. If
you attend to the matter by mail the
cost is only cents extra. Now
don't neglect this matter any longer,
if you have not procured the tag for
your dog do so, do it now, before
proceedings are instituted against
you. If the matter of your failure
is brought before the County Judge
you may count yourself lucky to ss-
cape under $500, and almost as
certain as fate you will be caught in
the net, because we are going to, as
stated above, perform our duty as
Sheriff. We must do it and you
know what will follow. Don't be
surprised to see one of my Deputies
or myself any day. We are going
after all alike.
S. A. BRATCHER,
1S-3t Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-07
TRANSFER SERVICE !
j. T.. CURTIS

. Z ask the patronage of the citizens
81 Hartford and the travelling pub
lie in general for the following rea-
saaz:
During the past years, 1 have
4gIcd TO serve you well and have
.aIe regular trips between Hart
tsId and Beaver Dam, rain or shine,
.aIumel and winter, good roads and
Sat-
others have not made regular
.rfus and only serve you in good
yxzther.
{ charged you only soc and war
'xx. through the winter just the
sEme as in summer.
Others are charging Use.
have never failed to give Hart
ard a good word or do its citizens q
so0d deed whenever the opportunity
presented itself.
ay cars leave Hartford at the
following hours: a. M; $40 a.
"A; 1880 p. M; p. m; and p.
IN Hartford headquarters at Case
,1Ier e. Taylors Restaurant.
! sincerely thank you for the
,aAnY favOrs of the past and cor
'Glzlly invite your patronage for the
.ESnre.
t5-4f ]. E. CURTIS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-07
GOOD PAPER ASSURED
FOR CALHOUN

Calhoun, Ky, April ga deal OF
local interest, by which w. @. Col
Inns, former manager Of the Mclean
County News, becomes the sole own
err Of the paper, was effected last
Friday, Mr.. Collins purchasing the
plant from the Mclean County News
Publishing Co., a corporation COM
posed of various business and pro-
fessional men OF Calhoun, which
was formed last October
The new owner will continue pub
LEGATION OF the paper without change
of character or policy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-07

Mrs. Martha Gentry has returned
70 aer home near Narrows after
-pznding week with her daughter,
AIRS. L. c. Acton and Mr.. Acton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-07

The Hartford Herald S1.50 the year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Mrs. Mary A. Boush has sold to
c. c. Lamond the three story brick
dwelling house at the southeast cor
ner of Cameron and St. Asaph
streets and C. c.. Lamond sold q
lot connected with this property on
the east side of st. Asaph between
King and Cameron streets, which IS
% feet I inches, to William l..
Moore and Philip E. Boyd OF the
Mount Vernon Garage. Robinson
Moncurc, special commissioner, has
sold to Frederick H. Rich a hous"
and lot on Oronoco street between
Patrick and Henry streets. ). II.
Lunt has sold to the Lindsey-klrk
Corporation house and lot lO7 South
Union street, Albert +. Goods has
purchased from Dr. ". NJ. Smith,
executor, house and lot 326 South
Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
DEFEAT 0F G|LP|N
BILL IN COMMITTEE
Recommends That it do Not
Pass By Vote of
II to |
JOYCE IS LONE STAR
Bill VIII go on the Calendar OF House
Tomorrow and Disposed of During
Present Week.

Richmond, Jan. 27.-Delegate Ken.
meth n. Gilpin's bill, providing for the
abolition of the office of prohibition
commissioner and turning over ths
duties of his department to the al,
torney-general and various state Of
ficials, was reported out last night By
the committee on moral and sociai
welfare with the recommendation tina.
it do not pass. The vote on the rec.
ommendation stood II to l. Delegate
Joyce casting the only ballot in favor
Of the Gilpin bill.
The measure, which is the Mapp law
in amended form, was turned ovec
last Saturday to a b-cimmittce,
composed of Delegates Stephenson
McNutt and CARRIER, who had instruc
tions to study the proposed change:
and report back to the full body las s
night. This was done and the com
mittee acted in accordance with their
suggestion.
1t was said by one of the members
that the committee was actuated by
a desire to retain the department OF
prohibition just as it is at present
certainly until the federal authorities
have gotten we'll under way with tn:
work Of bringing violators in:o the
dnagnet of the. law.
The Gilpin bill will go on the cal
cndar of the house Wednesday am
may he disposed of some time during
the latter part Of the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
INCREASE OF SUICIDES
Of the Professions, Lawyers Lead the
List in United States


New York. Jan. 27.-Since the
signing of the armistice there has
been constantly increasing number
of suicides everywhere, according to
report issued yesterday by Save
a-Life League. In Germany, Russia
Syria and other foreign countries.
where the number has been very large
the cause is attributed to despair be-
cause of miserable living conditions
brought about by the war.
The report tabulates 5,121 cases CT
suicide in the United States during
1919. Of the professions lawyers led
the list with 43, of whom II were
judges; 36 victims were physicians
% teachers and II clergymen. The
list included 20 presidents of large
business concerns and 80 prominen
club members, millionaires ant
wealthy society women. Unhapp.
martial relations were responsible f,
$50 tragedies.
Men outnumber women 2,9S7 t
1857. but of the child suicides 25:
were girls and 225 boys. Newspape,
editors appeared to be immune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
TO URGE IMPROVEMENTS
Civic Bureau Of Chamber Of Gem
mcrce Wants High School
Crrurrlc. DIit IL Chanp
Grounds Put in Shape

The civic bureau Of the Chamber
nf Commerce at meeting last
nigh. appointed committee of sly
to wait urc- city council at meet
ing of that body which will be hc!t!
tcright and urge the passage Of
the resolution appropriating $4,000
for tic i:nrl ovement Of the grounds
around the Alexandria High Schooi
building.
Efforts vii! Lc made to have city
eounci! appropriate the money at
oncc in order th: The work may be
started early in the spring.
In addition to the foregoing re-
ports were made BY various commit
tees of the work accomplished
Secretary Diencr of the Culpeper
Chamber of Commerce. addressed
the members of the bureau.
Considerable business of a rou.
tine nature also was disposed Of.
The committee that will wait o.
council in the interest Of the matter
is composed Of P. j. Dempsey
chairman; B. We'll. Captain George
H. Evans, G. P. Waller, Jr., Thos
L Carter, and T. c. Howard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
OPPOSE PURCHASE OF MEDALS

Richmond. Va, Jan. 27.--Resolu-
lions opposing the appropriation of
$4,000 by the State Of Virginia for
the purchase Of medals for all Vir-
giria service men, as proposed by a
bill lust introduced in the General
Assembly now in session here, have
necn adopted by the executive COM
,nittee of the American Legion, De-
paltment of Virginia. The commit
tee did not believe that the former
soldiers and sailors desired addi-
tional medals.
Members Of the committee pointed
out that there were nearly 100000
service men in Virginia, and the
appropriation of s25. .090 would
make possible medals costing only
p cents each.
Many cities and counties already
have given medals to their men, and
| it was not believed that they de-
sired others. The committee
thought at the same time that the
money could i5c :;rlnt to better adj
vantage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
NEW. TRIAL REFUSED
DAVID CROCKETT
Arguments Heard by Judge
Barley This
Morning
MAY TAKE AN APPEAL
Convicted on Two Counts of Violating
Prohibition Law-Fined $1,000 and
Sentenced to Serve Six Months

Judge Louis C. Barley, of the Cor,
poration Court, this morning hearG
the argument of Edmund Burke and
Carl Budwesky, counsel for Davi
Crockett, for a new trial in the cast
of the Commonwealth vs.. Crockett:
On Saturday last the jury in this cas-
returned verdict of guilty on tw
counts cf violating the prohibition
law by selling intoxicants. The fins
was fixed at $1,000 and the term o.
imprisonment at six months in thr
city jail.
The evidence was to the effect tina
Crockett sold six quarts Of whiskey +
Walter Smith, colored, for which h
received $50, and on other occasion
t was alleged he disposed of si.'
quarts to William Baily, co!ored. for
$40.
Howard w. Smith, Commonwealth
Attorney, conducted the prosecution
IN this case.
Aftcr hearing the arguments o.
Mr.. Smith. Judge Barley declined t.
set aside the verdict and grant Crock
EFT a new trial.
It is suggested that the case may b.
aiken to the State Court of .Appeals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
TWO WEEKS ASLEEP

Asleep for two weeks is the re-
markabla record of John II. Crawn
patient in the Presbyterian Hos
p!isl. Philadelphia.
He is native Of Harrisonburc
Va. and served overseas with tie
6th Regiment of Marines. Since
January ii when he was taken j.!
he his been asleep ard his case has
batfls6 the most expert physician;
II the United States.
Crawn is \ brother of A. j.
Crawn, of this city. who IS employed
l., the accounting department. o.
the Virginia c;.,Ihui!dlns Com
pany's plant here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
SPORTS
Standing of the Alexandria C:ty

The next league game will be played
Friday night in the Armory and vii
bring together the Fifth Engineer:
and the Dreadnaughts, The soldiers
are greatly strengthened by the adj
dition of several stars recently trans
ferred to Camp Humphreys and are
out to defeat the league leaders.
1t. Vidal, Of Camp Humphreys, whc
refereed last nights game bstwee;
the Lyceums and Virgnias, is a form.
er .All-American football star, an
won second place in the panthalon a :
the Inter-Allied Meet, held near Pari:.
last year, which was won by LeGcn-
ere. the Georgetown Star Athicti"
The Dreadnaughts and the Marin
Props. of Washington, will hook u"
IN an independent basketball game
Wednesday night at A,mory Hall the
game starting at 8 o'clock.
On Saturday night at the ArmorT
the crack Y. NJ. c. a. yankees" viii
meet the Dreadnaughtss i. i: what shoulf!
be the best game played here this
season. The Yankees have cleaned u
for every ouint Z this vicinity ar
have showed the best teamwork an
arc in the best conditions of any Gu
around this part of the country.
Cap. Hans Kramer, Of Camp Hum
phraves, who gave much satisfaction
TO all in the manner in which he hand
led the Virginia ia-Dreadnaught gam"
will referee al league games IN tn
future.
The Alexandria Royals iourneyed
to Washington last night and were
handed defeat by the Cramma Sig
ma, score 1873 The game was fas
and interesting from start to finish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
MAY DRINK ON BOARD SHIP
Provision Of Prohibition Law Tempo
rarily Lifted

F2rIy L.lleu
Providence. R. l.. Jan. 27.-Prohibi-
ton against use of liquors on foreign
vessels in American ports has been
lifted pending determination of tn
law by the attorney general, accord
ins to instructions of the Secre!ar:'
Of the Treasury received hers today
by Collector of Customs Frank Z
Fitzsimmons.
The issuance Ct toddy was suspend
ed in pursuance of an order receive
aboard should be sealed up and kept
scme weeks ago under which it was
held that when foreign vesse,
reached the three-mi!e limit all liquors
so until leaving port again.
Permission for foreign vessels t.
serve their crews wines and liquors
from ship stores in such amounts as
are usually included with meals wa:
received here today by Collector CT
the Port Byron K. Newton. The lift,
ing of this provision Of the prchib;.
ton law is to continue pending de
termination Of the clause by the at
torney general, it was said.
Since the Eighteenth Amendmcn
became effective, all liquors have
been placed under customs seal a:
soon as ships entered the port. 0:
many vessels, particularly those from
Spanish ports, it is the custom fc'
the crews to be served wine at eac,
meal. The previous Interpretation c
the law prevented this and severa
protests were flied with the collector
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
POPULARITY CONTEST

Standing of candidates in the popu
larity contest of Elks' bazaar which
opens Saturday follows:
Young Ladies Contest-Miss Fred.
Heir,.z, 1850; Miss Madge Lucas, /.
252; Miss Charlotte Longerbeam, L.
200; Miss Catherine Underwood. l.
80; Hiss Margaret Simpson. 1.15l
Miss Hazel Sonners, ,132; Miss Flor
cree Bradley, l,O97.
Organization contest-Fire depart
ment, 750; Odd Fellows, 1872; Daugl;
tiers of .Rebecca. 600; American K
g;on, $50; Knights of Columbus, 522
Red Men, 497; Junior Mechanics, 4S3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
10000 FAMILIES HOMELESS
Living in Barns and Railway Cars
Near Budapest

wear DuudpcSI
Budapest. Jan. 27.-Twenty thou
sand families are homeles ss in the vi.
cinity of Budapest, living tempora
rily in barns and railway cars, The!
are refugees from the section OF
Transylvania under Run panian occu-
patton.
About 100 new cases of influenza
or plague are reported daily in tha
city. The mortality is about 10 PEI
cent. of those stricken.
Since the announcement that Amer
ican relatives of Hungarians may pa"
over their money in the U. $. for
the issue Of the equivalent in food
here the American relief officers hav"
been besieged with applications fos
help. Some $4,000 persons have ap-
preached the American officials ~
this connection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
FAIR DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
National Body c. Women Formed to
Better Party

New York, Jan. 27.-The chartcs
of the Women Democrats of America
a national organization of women
formed "to better conditions in the
Democratic party was approved h.
Justice Peter A. Hendrick. Miss Mar
garet Vail inaugurateG the movemen,
and it has been sponsored by Mrs
George H. Childs, president Of the
club. Mrs. George Bass, chairman oi
the Women's Bureau of the National
Democratic Committee, has indorSc&
the organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
For Rev. Beverly w. Bond Held
Yesterday

The funeral of the Rev. DR.. Bevcrl;.
W. Bond, pastor of the Caernarvo,
Southern Methodist Church. Bake.
street near Fulton avenue, who died
at his home, 1903 Baker street, Bal.
t;more, Md, January 22, took place
yesterday from his church. Services
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Ernes!
L. Woolfe. of Pikesville, and burial
was in Druid Ridge Cemetery. Tho
pa!lbearers were the Rev. Dr.. c. C.
Harris, the Rev. T. J. Lambert, TIL
Rev. ". F. Locke, the Rev. H. +
Hamil. the Rev. j. w. Smith and tn
Rev. z. V. REGISTER of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-27
BRUTAL FIGHT STOPPED

Jersey City. Jan. 27.-founs
Bob FitZsimmonS. son of famed
father in fistic affairs. added an
other heavy weight feather to his
ambition last night when he stopped
Eddie West ir the seventh round OF
tkcir scheduled eight round confess
at the Arena Athletic CED.
Young Fitzsimmons punished his
man badly, but was prevented fror
landing knockout By the latter:
skillful covering up.