davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12

FOR SALE-Quiek Meal RANGE In
good condition. - organ. price ten
dollars; Ford touring body and fend.
ers. Phone 34b. l2.l3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12
FOR SALE

Just one moro house that I can
and close In. S0"
nave two moro under constru.
ctlon. Parties wishing TO buy q new
house may nnd II to their advsn,sS.
70 Iook These up. Any reasonable
casokes made without cost.
GEO. B. CHAMBERLAIN
i2ii Crescent Ave.
Du''hx working hours I may be
r touha IN tho works at sth and
1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12
CLERK.CARRIER EXAM.
HERE ON MAY 22

An examination will he held mere
MAY ~ by the local civil service
board for tho positions OF elcrs ana
carrier In tho Klamath Falls post
once. There are plenty OF oi~n'nE'
and succcsstui applicants are certain
OF immediate employment
The entrance salary is NlrinAIh
usoo. aS tho regular pay Ia 5000 "
,,ar and a bonus OF ,soO Is due at
once
Applications for tho examination
will be received by George 0fim'h
or Miss Helen Pa,ou. of tho local
civil service board. a, the local post
once
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Y, oaiiitch has purchased IN"
Mammoth stables on Wet MAIN
stree, and viii wreck. tho bai'd'ns
and replace with three modern cot
tases,
MIR. and Mrs. r. 1, Rishtmeir
spcn, the day In the city yesterday
on business.
The finishing ,cuclcs are being
added to tho now five room bunsa'
low which Charles ronart has Just
had built for a home at tho corner
OF Eleventh aud Lincoln.
N. pabucr. foreman ot tho Boak
ranch was In town yesterday on bus
,ness for the ranch,
Mr.. and Mrs Al Gould have rc'
turned from Mcdtord where they
spent the winter and have gone to
Pelican BAY camp where Mr. Gould
has been employed for years.
A carload Of furniture has ar
rived and Ia bclnk installed In tho
Central Hotel and II Is expected TO
be open to ,rc public within a fcw
days
Charles nci.ap has moved TO his
homo recently purchased on South
Riverside street.
Mrs. A Allison has purchased
hom, on Sc md street and II having
her household effects moved there
this week
Jack RYAN. who recently purchas-
ed the sw,n.on Barber shop At 9Th
! and Man streets, has received his
furniture and 10 MOVING to 1908
Rose street
Mrs. Catherine Wright has sold
her home on Le~is street and Is
moving TO q new home recently pur.
chased at s;5 Eleventh street.
Dr Caddes IL spending a few days
In Sown from his summer home q,
Eagle Ridge.
Miss Mauds Baldwin has parehas-
opposite the Baldwin hotel on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. wcist and son
left this morning for Salem and
Portland. expecting to be away for
the remainder OF the week.
The Central Auto service has
erected a neat once on Sixth street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12

FOR SALE-Harley Davis special
bicycle. Al condition. ga North
sth st. Call between 2 and 8 .. N.
i2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12
CORRECTION

Mis-. Cora AIi.sr. .Hsss,ioHsi - ~
social eolunn Of rhs Herald xessai.
10 eohsse,los si,h tbs Psssmofs 80
cert to ss given asrs 81 "a ss's
as's. is . chiioauin si'i insssa Ss
klams,h rsiis slri and s,,ssass D
Mars sesdsny In Msdsofd ~
graduated o, Port Klamath isssss1
81 tho local high sshooi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12
CHURCH ov rme aACssD MEAas

ToHsorrov. Thursdsy. rsas, Of ~
Ascension. . toiydsy of obiiss'ies.
masses ~iii be- held si q o'eioeh 80
4 O'clock Evening dsvo,lons q
! 10 .. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
. nonAM ASKS soo,ooo.oc~
a ron SOLDIER ilEliEF

. WASHINGTON. May IA
. Soldier. relief legislation, depart
. ,ux radically from all proposals
. before tho house. was INTRO
. auccd IN tn. senate by Senator
. porah today |, proposes 10
. make available sSoc.ooo'oVo
. during the ncx, 10 years Tor
. loans to all hcuorably diseharS'
. cd mon,
~>>H>>>>>>>>>>>>< a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12
NOTICE

FOR sALE--Furniturs. Prices rsn.
sonable. 1920 Dsrrow Avs.. Mills
sSe'''o"' 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12
MOUNT LAki NEWS

Clyde and Tis Griffin and Mrs
Ira orem returned las, week from
Ashland where they were called By
III. illness OF their father. J. u, orif'
nth. They left him Improving.
Mount Lakt school closed Friday
for the term
" orem :, visiting his son. Ira. on
the Merrill road
Mr. nro~n. Who JUS, purehs--d the
West ranch. has Just rented tho va
can, hous. on tho or-m ranch and
will NOV, In soon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12
DIVORCE GRANTED

Rose T. Goodman was granted a
decree OF divorce from Eddie Cook
man In the circuit court yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The Missionary meeting Of Tn.
Emmanuel Baptist church will be
held Thursday at 2:30 q. m. at the
home OF Mrs. n. A. Grimes, I7?s
Melrose. In Hot Springs addition.
Our subject 10 - Central America
from the Baptist Survey" All sre
invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-12

WANTED Plain or fancy sewing
by the day at your home: reason
able. Address Box No. 7. Evening
Heralc l2.lbs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Missouri Democrats May Express Their
 Opposition to Reed

Joplin, Mo-, April 22.-The endorse ment of the league of nations cove nane without reservations and con- sequent disapproval or else condem- natory of the stand of United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. league opponent, loomed tonight as the principal issue before the dem ocratic state convention which con- vened here today. to elect delegates to the national convention and adopt state platform.
 Another possible issue was brought forward late today when Frank H. Farris of Rolla, candidate for the democratic nomination for gover- nor, announced he had filed with the committee on resolutions resolu- tion favoring amendment of the Vol stead prohibition act to permit the manufacture of beer and light wines. He declared his resolution had the backing of a large number of dele gates. On the other hand, "dry," ad- vocates asserted they were prepared to contest such a resolution and if it was reported by the committee would occasion fight on the floor of the convention.
 Slow progress marked today's pro- ceedings and when a recess of two hours and half was declared this evening, the perfecting of perman- ent organization had not been reach ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Rock Island to Seek Damage From
 the Government

Chicago, April 22.--The Chicago, Rock Island anu Pacific Railway. company is to make a claim againsf the government for "a large sum" to cover alleged neglect of maintenance of the road and it's equipment dur- ing government operation, according to an announcement made in the company's. annual report for 1919, issued today. The Rock Island is the first railroad to prepare an items ized statement showing the reduced scale of expenditures for upkeep dur. ing federal control.
 The report gives the average amount of work done on the majorf roadway items during three-year5 period prior to government operation and that done under federal control. It shows that the government used an average of .1,612,098 cross ties against yearly average of 2,412,76i under private control. The report also says that the government laid only 111.91 miles of new steel rails a year against 198.69 by the company, while the government used 68.4x miles of second hand steel against 54.16 by the company.
 Despite the claim of sighted up- keep the report said it cost the gov ernment $6,654 ,408 more in 1919 to pay the company it's standard return than the net income from the proper ty amounted to. This net income was S9,145,785.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Says Treasury is Only Department
 Well-O Organized

Milwaukee, Wis, April 22.-Every farseeing man expects that armies will continue to exist for national defense and be factors in national development, but hopes that armies will be less and less called upon to wage war, Dr. Nicholas Murray But Ter, president of Columbia Universi- ty and candidate for the republican presidential nomination, told the city club tonight.
 Speaking on organization of the administrative machinery of the gov ernment, Dr. Butler advocated that the name of the war department be changed to "army department" so that it would be analogous to the navy department.
 Dr. Butler characterized the de- partment of the interior as "waste basket where wholly unrelated tasks were dumped under a system of ha- phazard assignment of bureaus.
 The treasury department is the on- ly governmental branch at Washing ton an even it is cluttered with bu- reaus and functions which could bet ter be taken. elsewhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Germany Wants
 Batteries in Ruhr

Paris, April 22.-According to the Havas correspondent at San Reno two of three notes received by the Italian premier, Signor Nitti. from the German delegation differ some what from those summarized in previous dispatches. The second note states that Germany is ready to withdraw her supplementary troops from the Ruhr region, but de- sires to retain there the 17,5O0 men and batteries authorized by the de- cision of the allies on August 8, 1919.
 The third note asserts Germany's willingness to disband her local militia, though representing this op- eration as difficult No allusion isl made to the dissolution of the oth- CT militarized police organisations and volunteer civil guards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
TROOPS 10
 PROTECT MINING
 PROPERTY AT BUTTE
Youth in Newspaper Office is Accidentally
 Slain

Butte, Mont, April 22.-Butte where the metal mine workers un- ion No. 800, ]. w. ". called strike on mining properties Sunday night was quiet today following yesterday s clash between deputy sheriffs and strikers and the killing today in the office of the Butte Daily Bulletin of a youth who was guarding the news paper office.
 Federal troops were expected to arrive here tonight. The mines, which have not hoisted ore since Monday because of the strikers de- $7 a day, six hour day and release of political prisoners" are to resume work tomorrow with full protection, according to John Gillie, managers of mines of the An aconda Cooper Mining company.
 Hugh E. Haran, who was shot and killed tod\y, was stationed in the press room of the Bulletin with oth- CT men as Guards. Joseph Papst, an- other guard, admitted to the police he accidentally shot Harn.
 No attempt was made today to pie ket the mines and only one clash be- tween strikers and men desiring to work was reported. Quarters have been prepared for the troops.
 The list of casualties from yester- days shooting was increased to 16 today, when it became known that George Martin had been shot thru the hand. Four of the 16 who were were reported to be in a critical condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
222 N0V|CES ARE
 MADE MEMBERS OF
 THE SHRINERS MERE
Record Crowd is Initiated at Sahara Temple Cere-
 mOnial

A class of 222 novices, said to be the largest class ever initiated in Arkansas, was taken into the Shrine at Sahara temple at the annual spring ceremonial held here yesterday. The session was attended by fully 500 visiting Shriners, it was stated, 60 of whom were accompanied by their wives. Special cars brought large delegations from number of cities in the province of the Sahara temple,
 During one of the sessions yester- day, several in the crowd tainted. it was stated last night
 The registration of novices began yesterday morning at o'clock and was completed at 1880. A parade in which the novices, the band, and the patrol took part, formed at the tenn pie on Main street, and passed up Main street in the wake of the Gen. try Brothers circus parade. A lion cage was borrowed from the circus. and into this a number of the novi- ces were crowded. The band caus- ed considerable favorable comment as did the Sahara patrol. These two organizations, with delegation of nobles, will attend the imperial conference to be held in Portland this summer.
 After the parade, business and ceremonial sessions were held. At 6:3O o'clock, the banquet baret style-began, and ended at 9:3O when dancing commenced. This lasted until about 12 o'clock. A special ceremonial session of the Sahara temple will be held in Helena May IT,, when about 100 novices will be initiated. A special train will leave Pine Bluff for Helena with a dele gation from this city, Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 Unusually large delegations came from number of towns in the dis trict of the Sahara temple. c. H. Joyce of Paragould headed dele gation from that place. They came on special train bearing banner which read: Thirteen Wild Cats From Paragould."
 Steve Boardman headed delega- tion of about 25 from Clarendon and Holly Grove, and Martin w. Bozak for the army and navy hospital at Hot Springs headed large ldelega- tion from that city. Judge E. P. Toney of Lake Village was among number of delegates from that place. Congressman T. H. Carra- way of Jonesboro and T. c. McRae of Prescott, candidate for governor, were among the visiting delegates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Blames Officer in Trial of Men
 in Rum Revolt

Marquette, Mich, April 22.-The three Scalcucci brothers, on trial in federal court on charge of illegally possessing liquor in connection with the "whiskey rebellion" in Iron coun- ty, were found guilty here today by a jury. In imposing fines of $100 each, Judge c. w. Sessions blamed Prosecuting Attorney Martin s. Me- Donough for the fact that the re- spondents stood convicted.
 II am satisfied you acted on some of his advice and you were both mis- directed and misadvised," Judge Ses- sions told the brothers, adding to the jury:
 "I do not believe the evidence in this, case shows intentional or pre- meditated violation of the law, but these respondents have been victims of unfortunate advice."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23

Pittsburgh, Kan, April 22.--Ne- groes from Crowenburg, Karisas mill mining camp in this district, to- night were reported to be marching to Mulberry. Kan. where negro was lynched last Monday, following an attack on a young white girl.
 M. F. Brandenburg, son of w. A. Brandenburg, president of the Pitts- burgh State Normal, in company with the students of the normal, went to Mulberry tonight. Young Branden- burg returned with the report that q play which the students were giv- ing was stopped at the end of the first act, following a report that the negroes were marching on the town.
 prominent Mulberry business man reported over long distance tele- phone late tonight that the hardware stores had been thrown open to the public so that arms and ammunition could be secured to properly arm the Mulberry citizens upon the arrival of the mob.
 It is known that some of the ne- groes in that community have been in an ugly mood since the lynching last Monday.
 It was later reported that some of the citizens considered the report only a wild rumor, but nevertheless guards have been thrcwn around the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
FIVE: MORE MEXICAN STATES JOIN THE
 SONORA REVOLT General Flores Already Has Begun March Upon
 MaZatlan NEW PARTY IS BORN WITH THE REVOLUTION MichOacan, Guerrero, Zacatecas, Tehucantepec and Vera Cruz Joint in the Revolting
 State

Agua Prieta. Sonora, April 22.--- The Mexican states of Michoacan Guerrero. Zacatecas, Tehuantepec and Vera Cruz are in revolution with Sonora against the Carranza govern ment, General P. Elias Gales, com mander-i chief o fthe Sonora mili- here this afternoon.
 General Flores already has begun his march on Maatlan, according to General Gales. Capture of Culia- can was announced last week by the Sonora authorities in official dis patches. This was when the troops first entered the city, General Gales said.
 Four hundred Maxo indians and two bands accompanied General Cal les as far as Naca, 28 miles west of here, and are now marching from the railhead at Naca to reinforce troops already stationed here and east in the mountains between Chi huahua and Sonora through which Carranza forces are expected to try to force their way into Sonora.
 Fifteen hundred troops arrived here and at Naco in two days.
 The Southern Pacific de Mexico, an American-owned railroad seized by the authorities of Sonora, a day be- fore the state seeded, will be re- turned to it's owners whenever the railroad wishes to take over the road and settle the strike of it's employees, General Gales said.
 The Sonora movement, according to the Sonora commander, has given birth to d new political party in Mex ico, the "New Party of Progress" ac- cording to General Gales. He an- nounced that tomorrow he would is- sue a proclamation to all the people of Mexico in the name of Sonora and the new party.
 Leaders of the revolution, accord ing to Nogales advices received to- day will meet here in the near fu- ture to formulate platform for and make public the plans of the govern ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Worlds Largest Cereal Combine
 Being Planned

Kansas City, Mo-, April 22.-Repre- sentatives of virtually every wheat rasiing community in the United
 States attending here the annual convention of the Wheat Growers' a4- sociation tonight voted unanimously to form a hugh combine for the con- trol of the cereal products of tho nation. Agricultural experts in st-i tendance, sai dthe organization would be the largest combine of farmers ever attempted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
FEAR FREE FIGHT
 WHEN CAILLkUX IS
 HELD ID RE GUILTY
Former Premier May be Ban ished From Country as
 Result

Paris, April 22.--Joseph Caillaux former premier of France and twice minister of finance, stands tonight convicted of having placed his per sonal political ambition during the war higher than the interests of the country that honored him and gave him birth. Caillaux, while escap- ing conviction for high treason, was found to have been recklessly impru- dent and very close to treasonably ambitions, for such is the interpre- tation of the verdict of guilty of commerce and correspondence with the enemy" which was rendered to- day against him by the French sen- ate.
 This is the first verdict of the sort rendered in any of the allied countries since the war began-"com- morce," as interpr~ted by the sena- tors who were the judges, not mean ing financial trading, but commerce by means of common ideas, while Correspondence" in this particular case is employed in the sense of as- sertation.
 After the court had disposed of the high treason charge and that of intelligence with the enemy" and had declared it's own sovereignty in less than four hours, word was pass ed that a decision was impending Luxembourg gardens were filled to overflowing by dense crowds and po- lice reserves had to be called out.
 The ballots followed one anoth- CT with rapidity. At times the noise shouts and the ringing of bells heard within the deliberation cham Der were deafening. It seemed on several occasions as tho the delibera- tions might degenerate into free for all fight.
 The verdict may mean a sentence of five years banishment for Gail laux which may, however be dimin- ished to one year, according as ex- tenuating circumstances are found. Incarceration in a fortress is anoth- CT sentence which may be pronoun- ced tomorrow when the high court converes. It was the concensus of opinion that the sentence would be light and that the 28- months which Caillaux had spent in jail and a sanitarium will be taken into con- sideration.
 The former premier's attorneys were disconsolate over the verdict and rushed in an automobile to the Neuilly sanitorium to inform Gail laux of the verdict. The defendant had remained in the sanitorium thru the days sitting. Before they start ed away, however, M. Moutet said to the Associated Press correspondent:
 "M. Caillaux was convicted not for what he has done, but for what he might do where he allowed to go free"
 It seemed probable that Caillaux will be condemned to pay the costs of the trial, amounting to more than 8O0,0OO francs. Among these is al bill for investigation in the United States. M. Moro-Giafferi of Cail- laux's counsel saying it would reach $3O,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
VOLUNTARY PRICE.

York, April 22.-One of New
 large ready-to-wear clothing , ,, m aa, advertising today reduc- ,u ,'o SoI.o0 in the prices of suits ', ranging as high as VI reductions to $57.5O on those
 as high as $75, announced a,p Up as a deliberate cutting of " ~n profit for the purpose of 'he movement to force down gh cost of clothing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
ON COTTAGE.

,ouslness and Professional s Club has taken an option
 nssradden cottage at Sulphur ior their summer camp and sS,i,cent, a,,e Mrs. Lillian Mohler, aen e,,ie McKeen and Mrs. R. H. en' will go out tomorrow to
 inspection and see what
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
U. s. FLYER DROwNs.

Yuma. Ariz.. April 22.-Lieut. c. IT Bell, United States aviator, wx4 drowned in the Colorado river herS early tonight when government airss plant belonging to the horvlex netrolss' in which he was attempting t6 41< underneath the ocean to oeeAn high
 way bridge at this point, strne5 IN high tension wire suspended hAl0X the structure and fell into stream. 'ag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
WA LEANS TO LoWDEN.

tMoines. Ia., April 22.-Iowa's ''on with 26 votes, will go republican national conven- ouhe either instructed to vote X kank 1 o. Lowden for president
 sne endorsement of his candi-
 rom their respective districts. 'aee convention unanimously a resolution instructing the n es at large, eight in number, ne vote each, for Lowden. All sSional districts, but the
 ana fifth, were instructed
 "ueh' These two indorsed