davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

The grand jury panel will be drawn
Monday for the new term OF court be.
ginning December 6. These Jurors
are taken from the regular PANEL
OF 81.
". X. Reams Ia In town this week
from his home at San Francisco at
tend TO matters OF business. They re-
National bank.
I'd Sutton transacted business In
the county seat yesterday from his
ranch at Miller nm.
u. II. vAnEickle was In town from
Swan Lake valley yesterday after.
noon.
J. ". Hobbs Ia again visiting here
from his Merrill home.
Mrs. John Liskey drove Into town
this morning with her sons. Dan and
Dave Liskey from Swan Lake. 10 at.
tend TO matter OF business. Thep re.
port that the roads are awfully mud
dy from the recent storms.
James Ottoman OF Maiin returned
last night from a two weeks yaca.
ton trip To Tacoma and Corvallis he
visited his brother. Frank.
Arthur 3. Ford has returned from
bend where he has been for the past
seven weeks on a timber cruise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

Miss Faye itogue left this morn.
inE for San Francisco where she will
make her homo In the future with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. e.
HoEuc. untii recently the HoEucs
were among tn. residents OF Kla.
math Falls having come here over
~ years ago. In the early part Of the
summer Mr. and Mrs. HoEue left for
q tour 81 the United States and have
Just returned To San Francisco 10
live.
Ernel steArns was q passenger on
the outgoing train this morning
bound for Medford and Ashland
Fred MatE. forest ranger for the
Odessa district. left for Mcdford this
morning where he will spend the win.
ter.
Reynolds bros. are city visitors
today from their homes nj odessa.
Roy Nelson IL In town today from
tho Nelson ranch near Keno trans.
acting business with klamath Falls
merchants,
Don J. Zumwali city engineer
made n flying trip To Algoma yes.
tcrdny afternoon.
I. J Straw IN In the city for a brief
business visit from his ranch s
Odessa.
Max Weiss OF the Army Goods
store, returned home last night from
san Francisco where he has been
for "A few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
LARGE NUMBERS TAKE.
ACCOUNTING COURSE

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Dec. s.-Among those taking
the accounting courses given by the
University OF Oregon at Portland are
attorneys. United States internal rev.
enue men, office managers. public
accountants. bank clerks, poSoffice
clerks. commercial school teahers
and many ity employees. The classes
are for the most part made mp OF
mature men and women who are
seeking to get a step higher In their
particular line Of work. A few. how
ever. are taking the work for col
lege credit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
Or . Farsiah,cd Mother and Noar-siah,ed Sonl

County Surveyor barley reported
this morning that the survey for the
l.anEcll valley market road was com
picted yesterday and that contracts
for che road work Would likely be
cared for before the first Of the year
q. q. ShadrinEcr. who has made
klamath Falls his home for the past
year left this morning for Grants
Pass to live.
turned from their ranch In LAngell
valley yesterday after a visit OF sew.
cral days there.
Mr.. aud Mrs. william Cheyne
were In from their valley ranch yes
terday afternoon attending TO mat
tcrs Of business.
Mr., and Mrs. H. y. winnard are
here for few days visiting their
daughter Mrs. Fred Fleet and fam
ily. Tho Winnards operate a fine
ranch In Langcll valley.
James u. Kline attended TO bust.
ness affairs here yesterday from Al.
coma.
Ed McBroom, who operates u
stock ranch In the Malln section,
..ede klamath Falls visit yestor-
Gay afternoon.
Roy Cali and Mr.. Forge, who Il a
new conner In klamath Falls, left
this morning at 4 O'clock for Molin,
whore they will spend the day hunt.
Ing geese and ducks.
J. A. Matoon has returned from his
trip TO Salem and he reports u very
pleasant visit In Weed. California
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
Red Cross Fails
To Reach $4,5OO
Goal Aimed At

With some outside points TO hear
from the Red Cross drive closes
$1,000 short OF the $4,000 goal II set
out to reach. Total subscriptions re-
ported at the close OF the campaign
last night night were $4,000. II Is ex-
pected that rural districts will send
In several hundred dollars. perhaps
$500 more.
This sum. II Is announced. will not
be sufficient 10 provide for the com
munity nurse.
a community nurse will be provid-
ed this year by the Red Cross, Il Is
announced. but the shortage OF
money will make II impossible to
provide the welfare worker. or the
car for the nurse 10 travel over the
county. as originally planned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST
OPENS OFFICE IN CITY

DIR. l.. ID. Gass. eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, has opened an Of
flee in klamath Falls. He arrived
recently from San Francisco. DIR.
Gass Ia a graduate OF the Pacific
Medical college and q specialist OF
wide experience. For some time he
was chief surgeon Of the California
home for veteran soldiers at Napa.
and also practiced In Los Angeles ss
q specialist In the branches that he
intends to engage In here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

During the next four years tho
white house is to be occupied by .
republican who Ia democratic. Tho
public receptions held several times
week by President Mckinley.
Roosevelt and Taft, are 20 be re-
sumed. President Wilson not only
discontinued the public receptions at
the beginning OF his administration.
but soon discontinued even ths
meetings with Newspaper men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
200 SPANISH WORDS ARE TEST

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Dec. 3.-Two Spanish classes
under different instructors at the
University OF Oregon were recently
given a test OF 400 common Spanish
words, the students In onde class ay-
eraging 50 per cent and the students
In the other II per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
SAYS GRAIN SHIPMENTS
COME UNDER NEW RATE
lBy Associated Prenal

SALEM, Dec. 3.-The Orcgca
public service commission today In
terpreted the Interstate commerce
commissions decision granting Port
land n preferential freight ratio to
apply to grain shipments as ven
as other commodities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

Swim now and swim right, Hot
Springs bath house. 3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
Contradiction in Berlin.

Fats, oils, clothes, milk for babies and other necessities are scarce in Berlin, and so high-priced that the poorer people can hardly afford them at all; yet the shop windows along Unter den Linden are full of beautiful goods.
 Housing conditions pinch despite the fact that. Berlin and other cities have less population than before the war.
 Every candy store window in Berlin has crowd before it all day long. Adults, as well as children, stand and stare at the displays of sweets.
 Movies-most of them immOral-are always crowded. Twelve new moving picture houses are to be erected. The most popular firms are those Ion the ragged edge"
 Theaters are crowded, and so is the opera, as rule.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
Dickens Tribute to the Cow.

If civilized peoples were to lapse in to the worship of animals, the COW would certainly be their chosen god dess. What a fountain of blessing is the cow! She is the mother of beef.
 the source of butter, the original cause of cheese, to say nothing of shoehorns, haircombs and upper feathers. A gen. tle amiable, ever-yielding creature, who has no joy in her family affairs that she does not share with man. We rob her of her children, that we may rob her thereafter of her milk; and we only care for her when the robbery may be rpetrated.-Charles Dickens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
Approachinq the End.

Cicero in his dialogue entitled "De Senectute" makes one of his interlOc- utors say that all men wish to attain old age and yet complain of the fact when they have attained 1t. He adds that one of the grievances of the old is that age steals over them more rap idly than they expected. It Is pointed out that we cannot prevent time from passing. and that even if we lived eight hundred instead of eighty years the past time. however long. cannot when it has flown away be able to ''soothe with any consolation for an old age of folly"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
A Sister Wilhelm Did Not Like.

Princess Charlotte of Meningen, sis ter of Ihe eX-kaiser, who died recently, had been sufferer for years and had undergone many operations. She pass ed most nf her time on the Riviera. Indeed. the princess was a wonran you couldn't miss. She wore bobbed hair. when no other w5man had ever dream ed of such Il :hng. and talked democ. racy, and smoked all the time. The eX- kaiser was rather alarmed at her vagaries and preferred his other sis ter. Qneen Sophie of Greece, who Is more his sort.-LUndon Mall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
Chas. Goldstein & Company
"On top of the WorId-payng the top of the market

 that  shall be pleased to keep
  THE HIGHEST FOR rI~T c F
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
Russ Losses s5. 900, 900.

The Polish professor, A. A. Ossen- doffsky, chief of the intelligence de- partment of the all-Russian govern ment estimates that the world war. bolshevism. Civil war, starvation and disease has cost Russia q total of 35.- OO0-lives. He places the cost of bol- shevism at 12,2S0,0OO lives. Professor .Ossendoffsky says that formerly the Russian population increased at the rate of four persons minute. Today 1t is decreasing at the rate of twelve to thirteen minute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
"oId Timers' on Rhine Again.

Quite a number of regular "old tim CTS" who marched to the Rhine with the American army of occupation in December, 1918, and who have been to the United States and discharged and enlisted again, go to make up the Fifth and Fiftieth infantry regiments which arrived recently in the vicinity of CoblenZ to await possible dispatch in the near future to Upper Silesia to supervise the plebiscite.
 Some of them saw ten and twelve months service in France and Bel gium- before the armistice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

including skins build business that be longs to Alaska
 middleman buy the dsed
  DAY SHIPMENT IS RECEIVED
 will  wills to any
 O yourself well as with us shipment; the result will make steady shipper
 B. M. Behend Bank of tie, Was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
FIGURES SHOW EARNINGS OF
 ANTHRACITE COAL MINERS

New York, April S.-Figures pur- porting to show that earnings of an- thracite mine workers during the last three years have more than kept pace with the cost of living were submitted by the operators at today's meeting of the ub-committee appointed to nego- tiate a new wage agreement for the brad coal fields.
 These figures which were compiled from. the payrolls of 80 per cent of the operating companies, showed the earnings of the mine workers in 1916 and compared them with their present earnings. The percentage of increase was not revealed by the operators.
 The presentation of the statistical data started a general discussion which continued for several hours. The mine workers disputed the accu- racy of the figures and took the posi- tion that they were of the hand 1 picked" variety.
 The mine workers already have placed figures before the committee /, showing the average earnings of the ! day men are but $900 per year. while l the contract miner averages from S1,- l 200 to $500 per year. The operators data, however, is reported to show the
 earnings of the workers to be greatly
 in excess of these figures.
 1 After the figures were read into the
 record and the arguments completed ! the committee adjourned until tomor l row, when the operators are expected to complete their case.
 Representative of the operators in, dicated tonight that they probabl, will be ready to submit their counter proposals, covering the mine workers
 demands, next Monday or sooner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
INDIGESTION ]? LET GOLDNE NO. 1 HELP
 YOU GET RID OF IT

Indigestion is disagreeable and dan pain and aches which accomDany 1t; because you cannot eat the things you want to eat and should eat. DNgerous because 1t puts your stomach in a weakened condition, condition which enables germs of all diseases to get a hold on you; dangerous because 1t causes large quantity of gas which often travels to the vicinity of your heart and cause your death without warning.
 Therefore, it seems that indigestion. while apparently a slight ailment. may cause dangerous and fatal results. and Is something which should be fought off at once. And the simplest, easiest, surest way of fighting it off Is to treat yourself with Goldine No. 1. the herb remedy
 MT. Gustav Frey of 1s Spruce St.. Kane. Pa. suffered two years with in- digestion. Now he says: T bought one box of Goldine No. tablets and can truthfully say I have been benefited by them. My food digests better, my headaches are not so severe and the gas and bloating Is gone.''
 If Goldine will do that for MT, Frey, It will do it for you, too. Don't risk your health any longer. You can get Goldfne in your city. It's sold at G. c. Engier's Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
Catarrh VIII Go Help Comes in Two Minutes Complete Relief in a
 Few Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morning it's cruel. it's harmful and it's unnecessary.
 If after breathing Hyomei, the won- der worker, you are not rid of vile catarrh you can have your money back.
 No stomach dosing-just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it according to directions. In two min utes it will relieve you of that stuffed Iup feeling. Use it daily and in few weeks you should be entirely free from catarrh.
 Breathing Hyomei is very pleas
 ant and certain way to kill catarrh germs.
 Get Hyomei, outfit today. It's sold by druggists everywhere with guaran- l tee to quickly and safely end catarrh croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back; it's inex-
 pensive. Lee & Osgood Go. can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
CLARK,s CORNERS

Ulmer Naming Jewett. a student at Norwich university. Northfieid. vt- visited his parents and grandparents here the past week.
 John Ha-wood Of Groton was in town for the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Chapel visit ed the latter's sister n Warwick. Sat urday.
 Miss Pansy Nefr is visiting In East ford
 School opened Monday after a week vacation.
 E. c. Jewett of Brockton. Mass- was in town for the holidays.
 Mir and Mrs. Jewett gave a dinner party Sunday k honor of timer Jewett, their grandson.
 Mrs. Mercie Grieve of Ansonia, is visiting her sister at Modeva-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
FINAL VOTE ON PEACE
 TREATY IN HOUSE TODAY

Washington, April S.-The peace resolution had passed the half way mark on its way through the house
 when echoes of the storm of oratory and debate it provoked died away to- night. For six hours it was the center of discussion on the floor, yet no one
 questioned that it would be adopted
 The final vote will come late tomor- { row. There was vote today on adoption | of the special rule limiting debate and preventing amendment of the resolu- < ton as drawn by the committee on foreign affairs. The rule was carried, t2I4 to 155. seven democrats joining the republicans in it's support and one re- ' publican opposing it. This was taken I toc.-.--a te action on the resolution litself, at republican leaders said more
 democrats would join them on the final vote. One of the democrats, Repre- sentative Huddlesten of Alabama, who voted against the rule, announced that I he would support the resolution.
 Charges of partisanship ran l through democratic comment on the resolution. Representative Huddleston noted these, but insisted that con science would not let him "trot along with his party majority and oppose the peace proposal whatever com pany' his decision forced him to keep The November elections figured al- I most as prominently in the debate as I did the international situation, wal time legislation or even President Wilson's share in the treaty fight. 4
 statement by Representative Pou
 demo 1 at, North Carolina, that tht president had been without persona
 ambition in his actions brought a roal
 of laughter from the republican side
 It. was echoed from the democrati'
 side a moment later when, to suppor
 charges of partisan purposes, Repre- , sentative Montague. democrat Nir ginia, asked Chairman Campbell of tn rules committee why peace with Aus . tria Hungary also had not been pro posed.
 7 Debate will be resumed tomorrow
 at Il; it will conclude sharply at 5 I
 m, to be followed by the final votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
WANT .TROLLEYS OVER THAMES BRIDGE


 ley from the ferry in Groton to the New London lines of the Shore Line Electric company, but have recently been informed by authorities Of the Connecticut Co. that there can be no possibility of constructing trolley between these points.
 We have recently, therefore, made reduction in tolls for 'busses cross ing the New London bridge. making the rate for 'ubsses IS cents per ve- hicle and ? cents for additional pas sengers, which should help relieve thel situation. t'sss
 Since there seems no possibility of the trolley constructing line in thls gap. we are making arrangements to continue the pavement in Groton so 1 that a satisfactory road will be avail- able between Groton and New Lon don.'
 , Receiver Cannot Act. i MT. Goldsmith wrote Receiver Rob- 1 ert ". Perkins of the Shore Line Company. and MT. Perkins replied 1 that when the bridge was built he ,ex- pected at that time to complete the connections and operate trolleys 1 across the bridge. For that reason tracks were laid across the bridge so that the roadway would not have to 
 l We're completed.
 But since that time the Shore Line has gone into receivership and the company has given up its lease from the Connecticut Go. so that today the I Shore Line has no control of the troll
 ley in the city of New London or the
 westerly approach to the bridge.
 The Shore. Line, company still re-
 tains possession of the, Groton and | c d.. Afzfe T q fc l advertised for sale and the Shore Line has no authority to extend it..
 MT. Perkins writes that the matter Is entirely out of his hands and while : he would like to see the connection
 made, and that was his original inten-
 tion, the matter now rests with Pres ident Storrs of; the Connecticut com pany.
 Mr. Perkins letter was referred tt
 President Storrs of the Connection company. z Selectman Albert F. Hewitt of Gro. ton, who was asked whether the peo pie would do anything to financ building a trolley connection said h e could not, tell. He said that he uh derstandS the state is about ready t go ahead with the construction of . concrete road from the bridge to sth !. ferry, connecting with -thes presen Q concrete road through Thames stree ' The road is to be made 27 feet wide . and 1t will be an expensive proposi
 tion and several houses will be s IS high above the road that they ma : require a long flight of steps to reac IS their first floor. He said that seven e eights of Groton money is spent i 7. New London and he thinks New Lon d don should give Grot6I better trans y portation at least. HeSdenounced th l. ferry service as abominable and sai
 that GrotoH folks are indignant ove 'r the situation.
 n It is believed that the total expens ,e of making the connection on bot Y sides of the river would not excee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
 ASSOCIATIONS IN SESSION

New York, April S.-Today's session of the American Physical Education associations annual convention here was devoted to sectional meetings. This evening a pageant was staged in Brooklyn illustrating health-giving qualities of the dance.
 Miss Charlotte Wells of New Ro- chelle, who addressed one sectional meeting, declared that over-exertion is worse than lack of exercise Speaking on ''The Type of Work for Weaker Women she deplored such women undertaking arduous tasks "in the hope that they will improve health and strength at the same time"
 Physical culture tests have fre- quently shown that the strongest in dividual may fall short of being the one in the best of health, Carl l.. Schrader of Harvard university told another section. Newer methods of testing physical efficiency, he said. consisting of number of varied ex- ercises that bring all parts of the body into play, furnished the physical in- structor with some definite idea of the health status of pupils
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
WILSONVILLE

Miss Mary Sabosic is visiting New York relatives this week.
 Mrs. Charles Webster was in Web ster "Wednesday.
 Mrs. Agnes Durfee spent the week end in Webster.
 Mrs. Fife Cotes while waiting for the bus was knocked down by bi- cycle rider. She was taken into the house, the ambulance was called, and she was taken to her home in Webster.
 The school had an Easter vacation from Thursday until Monday.
 Rudolph Elsner, whose wife died a short time ago, is packing his house. hold goods and will soon move to Webster.
 Ms. Boulet entertained over Easter her brother and his family from Wor- cester, also friends from Webster. Quack doctors are patient workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
ASIIWIIIETT

Arthur Cobieigh is the<flrst in this section to get His garden plowed.
 Mrs. Rachel Co1 ey and dauehter. Lovira, of Alton, Rs I., were recent guests of Mrs. Corey brother, Jesse Richmond and his family.
 Irving Eccleston Is soon ts move. He has bought farm near North Ston- ington. - Mrs. J. "a Richmond was a busi- ness caller in Westeriy. Thursday, 2, Mrs. Sarah Barnes and daughter Hattie, spent Saturday with Mrs. Hansen, in North Stonington.
 Now that the roads are open all are looking forwardsSto tise starting ot meetings againSsin the school house on Sundays. The meetings were dis. continued on accountSiof severe snow storms. "a aG
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

visiting local relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Oriste De Magistre and family moved to New York the past week. q. Misses Esther and Iva Snow and Charles Snow were baptized last Sunday at Memorial church, by Rev Theodore Bachelor.
 Andrew Tomasko has been spend ing the past few weeks visiting friends and relatives in Hartford.
 Frank Novack of New York was a visitor in town last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
STAFFORDVILLE

Mrs. Joseph Schwander and daugh- ter are visiting New York relatives
 Mir. and Mrs. C. Grafhin. Miss Car rie Stehlick, Stanley Stehlick and Will liam Smith were guests of friends in New York over Easter.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Rishton were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Tall man in Hartford over Easter.
 Miss Marion Turner of Newton Highlands visited her parent1 MT and Mrs. c. L. Turner, a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

GIastonhury.-The selectmen Of Glastonbury are having much difficult ty in getting water supply for the town farm. The state board of chari- ties has ordered water supply for the houFe, and there is no way of obtain ing it without spending much larger amount of money than the selectmen are ready to expend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
SOUTH WILING TON

Joseph Dimock, of Hartford, visit ed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Pontrey Easter Sunday. MT. Dimock has been looking over the house and expects to occupy it about May 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Burnham of East Hampton spent Easter Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

this week.
 There was an Easter concert in the Nj. E. church Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. h. A. BosRorth enter tained nine relatives and friends East CT Sunday. |
 No service will be held in the Methodist church Sunday next. as the pastor. Rev. J. M. Won Deck. is at tending conference In Plymouth. Mass.
 Mrs. Carrie Goodwill of Springfield. Mass. is with her slster-in-lar. MrE Martha Goodwill, who Is i'll.