davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
TIMELY PICTIJRFS

MIAMI, Fla March 20.-A motion pic
ture house at Miami has an enterpris-
ing manager. He is running the World
Series pictures, showing the Reds and
the White Sox while Pat Moran and
the champions are in town. The Reds
are every nighters.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
CAUSE OF UNREST.

A. 9. Wakefield VIII lecture on
Worldwide Unrest, It's Cause and Cure"
before the international Bible Students
Association, at O'Clock, Sunday after
noon, in Jr. o. u. A. M. Hall, No. 9O7
Tatnall street. Mr.. Wakefield says that
the present unrest was foretold in the
Bible, where its cure can also be found
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
MAURICE GLUCKMaN LEAVES AFRICA

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman this
morning received cablegram from
his brother, Maurice Gluckman, who is
engaged in the wholesale livestock
business and is representative of the
Reliance OIL Company, at Cape Town
South Africa. Announcing that he has
sailed for New York.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
HEAT PIPES MADE ONLY
TIE RIGHT SHOE LEFT

ST. LOUIS, March 10 Investigation
followed the discovery Of st. Louis
shoe repair shops that more left shoes
than rights were being rendered for re-
pair. Steam heat pipes in street cars
were found responsible. Passengers
toasted their toosies and scored their
soles.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
INTER-CHURCH
CONFERENCE ON
oelaware's Part in Movement
Outlined at Meeting
Here Today
STATE CAMPAIGN
OPENS APRIL IS

Coming from all parts Of Delaware
lfiy delegates TO The state session OF
DE Delav are Inter-Church World Move
ncnt met 10 The lecture room Of the
y. VI. C. A. this morning. William c.
Aontisnani. Interstate secretary OF the
y NJ C. A. and state financial officer
for the world movement, presided.
No quota OF The S300,OO0OO0 TO be
raised has as yet fbeen assigned 60 Della
ware, but this quota will be assigned
In a short time.
Ten pro'es amt denominations were
g represented az this mornings session.
The session was opened by the reading
OF Scripture by the Rev. Joseph Y. Ir-
win. Prayer was offered by the Rev.
Floris Ferwcrds, OF Dover.
Or. A. A. Bouton, Of the lnier-Church
World Survey, told Of the work OF his
department and the goals they intend
. to attain.
The Rev Joseph Duxbury, county n
nancial director, OF the movement, al
so spoke Mr., Montignani also was
speaker at ihis mornings session.
II was decided 10 hold The county
meetings prior 90 the commencement
OF the worlds drive IN Sussex county
az Georgetown on April 8. in Kent
county at Dover on April 7. and IN New
Castle county in Wilmington on April
s. This will give the county commit
tees ample time TO prepare for the |
start OF the campaign on April p. Tho |
united simultaneous campaign viii |
end May .
Members OF the State committee
mnched at noon at the Lambros This
afternoon number OF denominational
conferences VIII take place at the "Y"
by The members of the committee who
attended this mornings session.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
TO ASK MONEY FOR HOME

Judge William S. Prickett, of the Ju-
venile Court, and Richard Mackenzie,
executive secretary Of the State Board
OF Charities. will be the speakers at a
meeting to be held in Odd Fellows
Temple at $50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon when the Federation Of CoIored
Women's Clubs will make a plea for
funds for the Industrial Home for Col
ored Girls. The public and all civic
and private clubs have been invited to
attend
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
BISHOP HARTZEIL AT GRACE.

Bishop Joseph C. Hartzell, of Africa
VIII preach at Grace NJ. E. Church.
sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock. He
VIII also speak at the Methodist
Preachers meeting on Monday evening
in the church house. HIS subject will
be "Uniflcation Of American Metho-
dlsm."
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
NEGROES ENDORSE
STATE SCHOOL BILL
special 10 The Evening journal

- DOVER. Del. March 20-The execii-
tive committee Of the Delaware Negro
Civic League in session here yesterday
heard .he state School Code praised.
NJ. being satisfied with a mere com
n''ee discussion Of the code. the com
r'''oe desires TO make public It's stand
n he Code. stating IN addition that in
a' 5 actions. through its field secre-
i1res and THROUGH all Of its printed
matter, ii is circulating nothing against
nc Code. but rather in support Of II.
Mrs. DR.. J. B. Stubs was chairman
and Mrs. c. NJ. Smith was secretary
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

Lace is used for both day and evs2-
ing war.
Horsehalr hats IN kings blue are
crest favorites.
Sleeves usually don't exist in even
ing gowns.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
GOSH! 40 WnNnER-

CARBON HILL, Ala, March 2O.-Bob
Loveless, Iron man." is chief OF police
at Carbon Hill. suburb OF Birmingham.
He receives $3.50 a month, free rent
light, gas and water. That's why he
won't sign a contract to pitch for the
Athletics.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
ANNUAL SERMON POSTPONED.

Ihe annual sermon to the Junior
Boys OF the Layton Home will not be
preached tomorrow night in the A. U.
VI. Z Church. Announcement Of the
date OF the sermon will be given later.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
AT PRINCETON ALUMNI DINNER

Former Judge J. Frank Ball. Henry
B. Thompson and Henry NJ. Candy at
tended the Princeton alumni dinner in
the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia,
last night.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
BUY JAZZ RECORDS
INSTEAD OF R0oZE

AKRON. March i9.-It's a fair CRY
from bars OF music to mahogany bars,
but phonograph dealer here says the
shortage in records is due TO the fact
that money which once went TO John
Barleycorn is now being spent on
Nictrola music.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

Sir Oliver Lodge IL one Of the
worlds leading explorers of the
ether Of space. Today he tells the
Evening Journal readers in an ex-
elusive interview his views Of the
coming age OF man gained by
lifetime of research. This Is the
first published statement of his be-
lief that light is invisible TO man
and only energy waves Of a de
caying' word visible.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
NEW NJ. r. CHURCH.

The Rev. G. NJ. Clayton, of Baltimore
Md. will preach at the New Methodist
Protestant Church, at American Me-
chsnics Hall, Tatnsll street, above
Ninth, on Sunday morning at i0.4s
o'clock.
, 1920-02-27
Advertisement.

RIDS are requested for the following
- supplies which are needed in the ad-
ministration G. the Christiansted NUM-
cipaI Hospital, for the month of March
1920. delivery is to be made by
the merchant, ir case the merchant
is outside the limit of Christiansted
Municipality. Bids should be addressed
to the Inspector, Municipal Hospital,
Christiansted.
After February 9th, no bids will be
considered.
All supplies to be of the best quality.
Wheat flour, 50 lbs; Corn Meal, IS
lbs; Rice 100 lbs; Lard, 35 lbs; Cooking
butter, 35 lbs; Sugar 300 lbs. Table but.
ter, so lbs; Irish potatoes 800 lbs; Meat,
(Beef, Mutton, Pork 400 lbs; Tea,
3 los; Quaker Oats, so lbs; Cream OF
Wheat, 20 lbs; Beans and Peas, 80 lbs;
Onions, 70 lbs; h4t~s3n9 Oil, 81 gallons;
Matches l gross.
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI. of US. A.,
February 21st 1870.
j.. C. DUBOIS
Inspector Municipal Hospital.
, 1920-02-27
Advertisement

bids are requested f)r the following
hi supplies which are needed in the ad-
ministrdtion of Richmond Sick-houses
and T.epar Asylum for the month Of
March 1920.
Delivery is to ne made by the mer-
chant.
Bids should be addressed to Inspector,
Richmond Sick-houses.
All supplies to be of best quality.
flour 70 lbs, Uornmeal 500 lbs; Rice
100 lbs, Gas 800 lbs, Sage 100 lbs;
Sugar l, 900 lbs, Beef 460 lbs, Pork 100
lbs, Fish (saIt) 224 lbs Beans zoo lbs,
Potatoes geo lbs, Lard 100 lbs, Cooking
burter 100 lbs, Table butter ITO lbs,
Oaions so lbs, Tea is lbs, Matches 2
gross, Soap 6 cases.
All bids should be received by Febru-
ary 9th, 1920.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. |. Of U. S.
A., February 21st 1920.
H. T. HANSEN,
Inspector
Richmond SjckhouSeS e
Leper Asylum.
, 1920-02-27
ORDER OF The DAY
for the 5th Ordinary Meeting OF the
Colonial Council for st. Col (,
MONDAY, March /, 1920, at one
O'Clock p. m.

L. Colonial Council Bill No. Is.
Resolution authorizing the Governor
to increase amounts bndgetted for
the current fiscal year by a pGrcen-
tage not to exceed that by which the
rates Of EXCHANGE for the current ts-
cal year exceed the normal rate. In
troduced by Government,
g.. Colonial Council Bill No. "a.
Resolution authorizing the Governor
to sell the parcel of land and build
ing known as East Hill School, si~ua-
ted in East End Quarter A, in the is.
land OF St, CrOiX.
3. Colonial Council Bill No ri.
Draft of An Ordinance introduced by
LIST. Member for ChristianSted Com
try District (Stakeman) respecting
the ap ointment Of employees Of the
Municipality Of St. Croix.
4 Colonial Council Bill No. 26.
Draft of an Ordinance intro luced by
LIST. Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District ,Stakemann) concerning
the remission and refunding of GER
tain taxes assessed or collected on
properties used for religious pur-
poses. .
5. Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Interpolation to Government, intro
duced by lst. Member for Christian
5ted Country District, (Stakemann)
IN regard to the re-opening of the
Richmond 5ore-foot Hospital.
Colonial Council Office, ST. Croix, Feb
ruary "a. 1920,
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Chairman.
u NNT between Strand and Princes
N Streets A GOLD B2OACH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09
DOUCHNUT SHOP
IS OPENED TODAY

While doughnuts are the outstand-
ing edible and confer the name upon
the new eating place. the "Doughnut
Shop" which opened at II O'Clock to-
day In the Brett-Ward building. cor
ner of Seventh and Main streets, does
not confine its menu TO this psrticu-
lar delicscy. Ham and eggs and
other short orders will be served.
4. Coffee with real cream will be 9
feature OF the Doushnut Shop. which
IL under the management Of L. Vale.
Mr.. Vale claims the distinction Of
having opened the first doushnut
vendory on the coast at the Bremen
ton navy yard. Associated with Mr..
Vale are Hart brothers Of sacra-
mento. whose chsin Of eating houses
throughout California and Nevada
are familiar to all travellers. The
Hart brothers buy In quantities and
their buying facilities are expected to
enable the new shop to serve q high
grade meal at q reasonable price.
The first thing considered by the
firm In its buying IL quality.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09
Letters From
The People
ASKS DECENT POLLING
PLACE ACCOMMODATIONS

Mr.. Editor: Through the medium
Of your paper and in the interests Of
-aoe-ef-ea<-ssea-eltlseas,-M -aRa-
women.-who have been drafted to
serve on the ten election precinct
boards In this city. November End.
The attention Of the county officials
b respectfully called to the implied
duty. At least. Of procuring and pro-
viding comfortable quarters for poll.
iAS places. II 10 an all-day and an
all-nisht Job In the interest OF the
body polite, at an extremely moder-
ate wage. ~ wages 80 Aow-a-days:
Ind In q great many instances citi-
ssas serving on the day boards will.
ewing to absentees on the regular
Night boards, feel obligated to serve
through the night. The writer's wife
along with one or two other ladies
ana ssntlemen served on one Of NAe
regular election boards in November
1913 in dilapida,ed and very colo
quarters. without toilet conveniencea1
through the day nearer than two
blocks. and with none At all aftes|
10 or IL O'Clock at night. One Of, the,
oeher ladies' caught . very ssvere|
cold from which she aid not reeovsr.
for several weeks. -'s- .s,Fi]
Tho writer understands something
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09
HONESTY THE ONLY POLICY
j. IL HIS WORKING MAxM

Honesty Is the only policy. is the
guiding policy Of Eddie Hixson. son
Of Edward H1xson. who lives out
6hippington way. Eddie was helping
his father start his car at the Three
r. garage the other night when he
noticed a pocketbook lying on the
pavement. He picked II up and
found II coptained money. When C..
J. Smith, foreman Of the Herald com
posing room, advertised for his lost
currency he read the ad. Eddie made
? bee line for the Herald office With
the purse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09
THE HEALTH OFFICER


Communicable disease can be con-
trolled. Public health is therefore
purchasable. Have you paid the
price' No! Klamath Falls has never
had . health fund. See that she
has next year. ...
There is ono thinG that ts com.
municablc and doesn't cos, q cent: q
friendly smi,e. A laugh doeth good
like medicine. ...
rx.,v nhx.,c,., 4. . .,.,a,., ~
~, M. h..,,h ana a. vii hs ,.cc,.,rv
,h., ,nv,,.,.n. an ~. ,,,,,, .,,.o
80. ~. wo,. ,,,.-.., !, ,,s,..
800. .,,.,,,-
D.' 80
,"' " oeH' - ~.
" u N a
e'e".' " o
80,
" oo
.'eo :" w, '-. '"'1eu.~ ep'us.
n'n '"s a'.. .. uep' 'ou'u
" .o.e o ' > '"' '"S
W. u - l
"u.' oA
" 1 N.e .
ever ne nna' : com%'n,eee a.
"' A ~ " s"V pu ~
s,.
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S
~ ~ S
,
' '
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09
SAYS sINNOTT sCRAPPED
THE LEAGUE OF "NATTONS''
Klamath Falls. Ore. Oct 3
Editor Evening Herald:

Klamath Falls. Ore. Oct 3 -
Editor Evening Herald:
Dear sir; I heard Mick" Sinnott
speak here night, m did many
others. the subject matter Of his ad.
dress being In substance shall the
U. 8. Senate Ratify Woodrow vii.
sons Peace Treaty. and League Of
Nations?" Well. all who heard the
speech delivered are willing to bet
he killed. treaty. league. Woodrow
Wilson. and all sich" with one
mighty wallop Of . brick-bat borrow
ed for the occasion from the very
Of our governments sta.
biiity. namely Geo. washington's
solemn warning to all patriots. not
TO allow themselves to be hampercd.
In anyway. with any European polit.
ical affairs. Furthermore. the nu-
merous favorable comments both
during and after the delivery Of his
speech. are . merited tribute to.
''Nick's common sense elucidation
nf the final outcome Of such league.
His timely talk on the subject has
made votes for Senator Harding. the
party and for Nick"
And now Mr.. Editor. II II IL pos
bible for you so to do. hope you
will publish sinnott's speech. IN full.
for the benefit Of those OF your read
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09

er's who from one cause and an
other. did not hear Il delivered first
hand, Knowing Mick" - do. from
his early manhood TO present man.
never has he been found, want
ing" In any line that pertains to man.
hood. good fellowship. or good states.
manship. Ny acquaintance with him
10 Of 30 years standing. therefore I
know whereof l speak when I say.
no IL an unflinchinG friend to all
liberty loving men, women. and
children. ,,.vlsl
Now. Mr., Editor. I have partially,
relieved the political strain undCr
which am laborins. namely: the
endcavor to get before all the Amer.
lean people. before November Q Of
this year. the bald headed facts, Of
the rotten proposition called "thc
league Of nations"
Mr.. Editor. I do not ask. nor sx.
pect. you TO publish this lengthy
harrangue but could not speak my
'piece" In shorter space.
With best wishes for the HERALD
I am respectfully yours,
l.. wlNANs.
52< nigh ST., City.
Note: Mr.. sinnott's speech was pub
iished In full In Tuesdays and We'd
nesday,s issues of the Herald -ocfo.-
Der 5 and 6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09

Tho Library club meeting yester-
day afternoon was attended BY about
80 ladies' Of the city. Who were
anxious to have the measures coming
up In the next election. explained to
them. This was ably donsSby T. 1,
Stanley. Miss julia Walters gave
IN interesting address on club work
In its various phases. Tea was served
during the social hour which fol-
lowed the business meeting. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09

The 81. Paui's Episcopal guild will
entertain with a dancing party at tho
White Pelican hotel. Friday. October
ib. Buddie's orchestra. will furnish
music for the occasion. Invitations
for the party will be issued early In
the week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09

Mesdames Charles Martin and Y.
N. Igi were hostessss Tussday after
noon at q card party honoring Miss
Clara Hass. OF Hood River. who is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Igi. The af-
fair was held In the Lorenx. on North
Sixth street. A dainty luncheon WAS
served to the guests by the hostesses.
Those present were Mesdames
Charles Moore. q. G. Lorenl. J. II.
Carter. l.. TerwiiiiGer. X. Y. Dsweese.
Joe Brett. J. II. Carnahan. II. d.
Lloyd stewsrt.~J. u. Martin. J. End
ers. Miss Hass and the hostesses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09

The A. ". w. club was iavishly
entertained Wednesday afternoon BY
Mrs. George Chastain at tho home
of'Mrs. w. c. Davenport. The lovely
home was artisticaiiy arranged In a
pink and white color scheme OF sweet
peas and roses. A number OF small
tables were placed In the living room.
with center pieces OF sweet peas and
the massive table In the dining room
with a large bowl of roses. around
which were seated the guests and a
lovely tea hour was enjoyed.
Guests Of the club were: Mesdames
Tom Walters. q. A. Massey. w. c..
Davenport. c. v. Fisher. c. 8. Moore.
Charles Moore. Il. l.. Goss. George r,
Baldwin. John v. Houston. Fred
Murphey, Branner. Marie Davenport.
w. p. Mcmillan, NJ. 8. West and l.. p.
Montgomery. Club members we're:
Mesdames J. II. Carnahan. X. Il.
Wattenburg. r. II. Dunbar. Charles
Martin. J.. Fred Goellsr. J. u. Brat
ton. A. =. Peil. q. Wirtx. George
Chastain and Il. r. Phillips. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09
S 0 c i ty

One Of tho biggest society events
for tho week was the card party
given Thursday afternoon by st.
Pauis Episcopal guild. At tho white
Pelican hotci. Tables for $50 guests
were arranged In the main dining
room OF the hotel. Five hundred was
played during tho afternoon and
punch was served BY the committee
Ia charge, tsrI
Tho reception given by tho Metho.
dist Episcopal church for tho teach
crs OF Klamath Falls and county last
night was q decided success as u
large attendance OF teachers ~ well
as towns people was noted,
Miss Clara Calkins. who studied
music at the University Of Oregon
last year, sang two finc selections.
Miss Constance Fisher played. a. did
Mrs. Fred Cofcr. and Mrs. Mslby
sang, An address was given tho
teachers by Rev. 9. J CLANCY and
punch and waters were served during
the evening.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies',
Md OF the Methodist church was held
Thursday ut the home OF Mrs. Stein
metz. The following officcrn -Acrc-
cIcctcd 10 serve for the coming year:
Mrs. &. l.. Roberts, president; Mrs.
James Watkins, first vice president:
Mrs. Harry Pcltz, second vice prcsi-
dent: Mrs. Steinmets. secretary: Mrs.
Lawrence X. Phelps. treasurer. and
Mrs. Beldins. corresponding sccre-
tary.
Plans were formed for the making
Of mincemeat to bc on sale for
Thanksgiving and the president was
to appoint q committee
to plan for a Christmas sale. The
meetings were changed to the fourth
Of each month. A. the
close OF the business meeting .hc
so.i-ss served the - members who
were present with q delicious lunch
con. Mrs. y. N. Chileote assisted BY
Mrs. Linfcsty and Mrs. Beiding will
entertain at the next meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
Luke McLuke Says.

Until they wake up in the hospital some men cant understand that you cant drive a machine 40 miles ar hour and flirt with every woman who passes by. A lot of wives get so sick of seeing their husbands around the house every night all night that they are ready to cuss Prohibition.
 When they are first married he has a dresser drawer all to himself ir which to keep his stuff. But a year later he has to pull out corset two understands, couple of combin ations, four pairs of stockings, three waists, a corset cover, a baby ribbon ed nightgown and half pound ol store hair before he can get at one of his clean handkerchiefs.
 A stiff punch will change the shape of a mans nose. And number of them will change the color of his nose.
 A girl can go out in snowstorm wearing dancing pumps, cobwet stockings and an invisible gown, ana she never catches cold because she is so Warm Hearted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
''It's Raining DaffOdils For Me"
ICincinnati Enauirer)


 After all it is of little avail to be pessmistic. There is always sunshine behind the dreary clouds. To demonstrate that this is true leave is sought to print two feeting, vagrant items of news picked up IS they bobbed along in the great tide alongside cableggrams telling of ottering governments, flash ing stories of the overturning of world treaties and picturesque rectas of the large things in life Here they are as they were prosaically sent out from Washington
 The public debt decreased by $264,O57,387 in February, the Treasury Department announces The saving of interest this sum is at the rate of about $10,000,00O a year.
 More than $13,000,00O has been realized since 1918 from the sale of waste materials, including old metals, rubber rags, bottles, barrels boxes, hides sweepings and condemned foods belonging to the army. In August 1919, the receipts from such sales tctaled $1,902,303.
 These teach not to lose hope in the government and believe that the kind Providence 4that has watched over this nation for nearly a century and half will continue to, grant us power to muddle through. Despite the general belief to the contrary somebody is endeavoring to save money at the capi tai and that fact ought to heaten us to hope that the good example will bring many needed converts over to the side of economy. .t.f| *t
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
]. CHAIRMAN CURRY'S PLAN 3.

Word comes Washington that Chairman Curry is opposed to the extension of the powers of Territorial of Alaska, but that he is strongly favor of the development board plan that was suggested first by Franklin K. Lane when Secre- the Interior He believes the functions of the Federal government in the Territory should be con centrated in board and that the members of the board should reside in tine Territory, and that this should be done before ay wider of self ~ government should be bestowed the Territory
 The Empire would much prefer to have it the other way about if precedence is to be given to either plan though reason why they should not hand in hand. Both greatly needed. The populous sections of Alaska should have their county governments tEat the people could levy and collect their taxes, make arrangements for their local improvements and development, choose their supervisors, sheriffs and other off Alaska is too large not to be subdivided into units for self-government like the counties in the States It is impossible to have home rule in any other way account of the great distances between the different populated sections of the country
 The proposed development board is not by any substitute for self government It is not de- signed to take its place. It is intended to manage the matters that purely Federal in their char acter.
 However, this program of Chairman Curry to press the development board for and block legislation for wider local self government should cause opposition to his plan to press his bill for passage The development board idea struck Alaska favorably from the time of its first sugges- tion by Secretary Lane. If had had such a board twenty years the population of Alska would have been such that long ago Congress would have been compelled by the nature of things to have given full Territorial form of government ,and we would now have been asking for Statehood.