davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
COLISEUM HAS
MADE HISTORY
IN POLITICS

CHICAGO. June 2.-fhe Chicago
Coliseum. where the Republican ma.
;ionai convention OF 1890 will be
held. beginning June s. has a history
rich in political interest. Five ma
tionai political conventions have been
teld within its walls, a record unsur-
passed by any building in the United
States.
Every four years since 1904 the
Republican party has met in the
Coliseum to nominate its candidates
for president and vice president. and
in 1912 the Progressive party also
met there to nominate Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt for president.
The Coliseum was completed In
1900. II was designed as q model
convention hall and erected on the
site Of the old Libby War Prison mu-
scum. at Wabash avenue and FIJI
teenth street. less than q mile from
the hotel and retail shopping district.
The castellated walls OF the old
war prison were used for the Wabash
avenue side Of the structure. II was
built OF stone. brick. steel and glass
and is +os feet long. ITO feet vide.
II cost nearly $i.O00.000. II has q
wide balcony extending around three
Of the walls. and this has been ampli-
fled for this years convention By the
addition OF second balcony on the
north side.
AZ . result the seating capacity.
ls.ls7. IL the greatest in the build
ing's history. Only l2.Io0 were
seated at the 1915 convention.
The main floor Of the Coliseum
will seat s.+00 delegates. alternates.
press representatives and spectators.
There will be 100 doorkeepers. 200
ushers and 1000 sergeants-at-arms.
All the ushers and doorkeepers will
be overseas soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, working with military disci-
pline under the direction OF former
army officers. BY this system the
national committee hopes to avert
the overcrowding OF four years ago
when hundreds Of persons stormed
the doors. forced their way past the
doorkeepers and pre-empt-
ed seats for which they held no
tickets.
The speakers platform at the
south end Of the building will provide
seats for the officers Of the conven-
lion and members Of the Republican
national committee. Behind this is
raised platform with 1000 seats for
he use Of presidential candidates
Ind other distinguished guests. On
'ither side Of the speakers platform.
'xtesding across the building u Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
press section containing SIS seats Tor
working newspaper men. At

press section containing SIS seats Tor
working Newspaper men. rH
Facing the speaker are the seats
for the ss& delegates aud an equal
number OF alternates. This section
Is enclosed by a heavy rail to hold
back the crowds OF trensied spectat.
ors who frequently, during moments
OF intense enthusiasm, attempt to
storm the speakers stand The rest
OF the main floor aud all the bal
comics will be given over to visitors
Tickets for spectators have been
divided among the national commit
teemen from each state, In proper
tion to the state representation In the
convcntion, with the exception OF q
block OF about 2.S00 seats. which 20
to the Chicago convention committee.
which financed the convention ar
rangcments. With less than 10000
visitcrs' seats to be distributed. the
committeeman had received more
than $1,000 requests for tickets
weeks in advance of the convention.
The Chicago convention commit.
tee, OF which Fred W. Upham. Re-
publican national treasurer. Is chair
man. raised Si50.o00 to bring the
convention to Chicago. The high
cost OF everything has hit the con-
venticn. Music. which cost S2.s0O
for the entire convention In 1915.
costs $1,000 = day for a band OF so
pieces this year. other expenses are
In proportion.
The Republican national commit
tee moved Its executive offices to the
Coliseum several weeks In advance
OF the convention. Adjoining the
main building 10 an annex connected
with the Coliseum proper by several
broad arches and entrances. Here
are located the executive and admin
istrative offices, a temporary hospital
in charge OF 100 Chicago physicians.
e"'' o" wv "as'"rut. tti'Eft tpt
and telephone room where scores OF
special wires have been installed for
the use Of the news gathering asso-
Citations and newspapers which will
cover the convention.
The annex also boasts q branch
postoffiee to facilitate speedy eollss.
,ion and distribution OF mail TO the
convention officials. and numerous
committee rooms for the national
committee and various committees
OF the convention.
In the decoration Ct the conven.
ton hall the managers have abided
by the long established Gus ON OF
relying exclusively on profuse display
II the American flag. Four years
ago this custom was departed from in
the use OF gold and white bunting.
but the cost was found excessive this
year. c. II. Hall. superintendent of
the Coliseum, who is In charge OF the
decorations, has used hundreds Of biz
and little American flags to COM
pletely cover the s;riers aud iron
framework OF the building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

OF course. It's all right to shop
arosnd Bit II you like. but why not
let the other fellow make II easier for
you BY doing q little shopping after
your dollar--by showing you what
you want and where you can get
most OF II for your money?
It's great idea. once you get the
hang OF IL. and here's how!
Right In this paper you'll find
dozens OF advertisements offering
you merchandise. Some things you'il
need today; some tomorrow; some
next week or next year-but the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

point is that these merchants are
coming to you. looking for your
dollar and offering the best they
have to get II.
You'll find that by reading tho
advertisements consistently today
and every day. you can Increase tho
value--to y0urself---of every dollar
you have to spend. The things you
sec advertised are almost invariably
az represented. The advertisers'
statements arc usually safer to trust
than your own judgment. Adver-
tised misrepresentation is business
suicide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
MIR. WOOL MAN

About storing that wool-We can
handle any quantity; our rates will
make you smile. No better insur.
Ance rates in town. Store your clip
with us and be in touch with the
buyers.
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE co.
eth and Railroad spur Phone 228W
M. r. PARKER
1879 and June 2-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

Among the Turks bath-money
forms an item In every marriage con-
tract. the husband engaging TO allow
his wife a certain sum for bathing
purposes. II II Il withheld. she has
only to 20 before the Cadi and turn
her slipper upside down. II the com.
plant be not then redressed. II is
uunicient ground for divorce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
NOTICE Op ELECTlON Or 4
BOARD OF THREE 8uPERVls.
ORA Of THE MEADOWS DRAIN.
A0E OOfR1Cr or KLAMATH
COUNTY, OREGON.

TO THE OWNERS or LAND SIT.
UATH IN THH MEADOWS DRAIN.
A0D DISTRICT OF KLAMATH
COUNTY. OREGON:
Notice 70 hereby given that a meet
Ing OF the owners Of land situate In
tho Meadows Drainage District Of
klamath County. Oregon. is called
for the purposc of electins a Board
OF three supcrvis0rs rs aud In the
manner provided By law: said msst.
Ing to bo hold In tho County Court
room In tho klamath County Court
House In the City OF klamath Falls.
Oregon. on Tuesday. the sth day OF
Juno. A. d. 1890. at tho hour of 2
o'clock In tho afternoon on said date.
O. r. DE LAP.
Clerk OF klamath coun,y. Oregon.
May ?t-June I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

After years Of agitation III. rnl.
versity OF Virginia is about to open
Its graduate and professional schools
to women students.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
What Good is a Dollar :?

Il: largely up 70 you depends how you spend it-oa
ts value 70 you Of what get for ton ability find
where that value 10 10 be had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

Women OF rank go bareheaded in
Mexico.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
Klamath. Bend Auto Stage

A daily auto stage service Ia nov
operating between klamath Fails
and Bend. Of1ces Res cat. and Met.
ropolitan Garage. e. l. Rockard.
Phone :7s-w, 27tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

A Classified Ad will sell II.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG.

New York, April 7.-Business on the stock exchange today was attend ed by an unexpected demonstration of strength, the wide range of activity and extent of the advance exceeding any similar movement in similar weeks
 Accelerating factors included the continuing to rule at si xper cent; encouraging commercial and indus trial advices and additional stock div ident declarations.
 Chief among the latter were the B 1-3 per cent. disbursements of the Studebaker Corporation, announced after the close of yesterdays market and the 100 per cent. stock dividend of International Motor, which became known just before the end of today's session.
 Studebaker was in the foreground throughout today's dealings at an ex- treme gain of 13 1-2 points to 124 1-2. retaining all but a point at the end. International Motor rose to the new high of ITO, an advance of IA points.
 Motor specialties were led by Stromberg Carburetor at an advance of 13 5-8. kindred issues rising 3 to ulA0 Olio OL AAA6A dn0 lOW uCSISO were to points higher with leath- CTS, shippings, textiles, tobaccos and food shares.
 As group, steels and affiliated equipments led the list. principal fea- lures including Vanadium, Bethlehem Crucible, Republic and Lacawanna Steels, Baldwin Locomotive and | American Car. U. s. Steeps extreme gain of 3-S was largely forfeited ir | the final profit taking. Sales amount. l ed to 100000 shares. l Foreign exchange was again reac.
 tionary, the London rate falling witt
 heaviness in Paris bills and acut, weakness for the lira at the new low
 low of g to the dollar. Engagemen
 here of $10.o00,000 gold for export tt
 South America confirmed yesterday
 advices from London. The tendency in the bond marke
 was lower for domestic issues, includ ing Liberty bonds and Victory notes
 but several of the international groul
 hardened. Sales, par value, aggre
 gated s15,35o, 900.
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged ol call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
SAYS EVERY RAILROAD
 MAN SHOULD READ THIS

Peterson's Ointment Co.,. Inc. Buffa- To, N.' r.: Dear Sirs-I was afflicted with what the doctors said were vari- cose ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago I have been treating them for about year and five months.
 With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by several doctors l received little beEsfit. and they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused me to quit my work.
 I was induced by a brother brake man to try Petersons Ointment, and after I had used two boxes saw the wonderful results. You can tell s:f- fering ones troubled with ugly, painful ana i.orrld ulcers that your ointment sa cure for them when everything else fails. asSI have tried about every thing, Thanking you many times over I am. your happy f.< nd. Chas. J. Hey ser. Battle Creek. Mich., 42 Glenwood Ave- Jan. 12. 1916.
 T know and dozens of people write me- says Peterson of Buffalo, that Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema. old sores. salt rheum, piles and all sklr, diseases, and all druggists sell a big box for S5 cents" Mail. orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,, Inc. Buffalo, IN r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE RELAY
 TEAM ON WAY TO THIS COUNTRY

Southampton, England, April The Oxford Cambridge relay team which it to compete in the two mile race at the University of Pennsylvania carni- val April 30 and May 1, sailed today on board the steamer Adriatic for New York.
 The team consists of Colonel A. M Strade Jackson, the Olympic 1900 me- tres champion; Tatham, Staliard Rudd, Montague and Milligan. Alfred ShruDb. the famous distance runner who is well known in the United States Is trainer for the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
AWAKENING.
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mrs. Howard-What makes you think the butler won't stay!
 Howard-So far he has refused 10 lend me any money.-Lhe.
 How many law books win you want to carry to court, counsellor
 Not over four. It's only slo dog case."-Louisville Courier-Journal
 I've made a great discovery.
 fWeilT
 .Tye found out that the heavy end of a match is the light end. burgh Scotsman.
 Father-How can you expect to marry my daughter when you have no money?
 suitor-How could you expect me to marry her if I did have?-Pear- sons Weekly.
 Have you any excuse for being be- hind with your income tax return
 Biggest excuse possible"
 Physical incapacity?"
 'rworse'n that. Mental incompe- tence."-Washingto Star
 Tramp (to woman)-Can you give me something to eat. madam7
 Woman-No. there ain't thing iu the house; an besides, I've got a couple of letters to write, and no time to waste.
 Tramp Cpleading)-Madam. let me lick the stamps. can't starve.-Lon- don Answers.
 why did you break off with that girl?" | isWeI1, by the way she and her | mother ran the old man I saehtw6 mother ran the old man I saw they'd make short work of me."-Louisvilie II Courner-JournaL
 What did you say when you were found coming out of the pantry with your hands all red7" -Oh, I said I had jammed my fingers" Boys Life. Studio Manager - Why do you all low Miss Gibson to watch this scene The star doesn't like her. . Director-Thats the reason. I wnai the star to register intense hate dur ing the scene.-Film Fun. Medical Friend - Now that you have a car you must not neglect your exercise.
 oh. we won't. doctor. This is a sec ond-hand car.-Lifa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

landed a wicked right on Proto's eye and that optic was fast closing when Proto' left the ring. It was Norman's s round by a good margin.
 Taken all in all this bout was one of the cleanest and fastest bouts ever seen here and the two principals so evenly matched that it is hard to give either one a decision, although Nor man for his. aggresSiveness and his greater frequency of landing blows had a slight margin on the New Ha- ven boy.
 Bunion Plays With Russell. Old Doc Bunion, 39, of New Haven, fighting in place of Mickey Doherty of. New Haven, against Russell of this city, made the local boy look like a rank anna teur. Bunion, if that be his name, showed himself one of the clev- crest defensive fighters that has ever been seen in the squared circle in this city. Russell, although working hard, could not land a telling blow on his slender opponent. Bunion apparently | foresaw every move that the local lad would make and covered up with ease. Russell looked from the ringside to 1 be out of condition with too much fat while his opponent was skinny and twenty pounds. lighter, but tough. | Bunion did not have any steam be-
 hind his mitts and the blows that he 1 did land were not effective When ] the bout was over Bunion apparently
 without exertion jumped the ropes of the ring as fresh as when he entered while Russell was blowing for wind.
 stakeIy and Raymond Bout.
 This bout started in a slugging con-
 test in the middle of the ring with
 Raymond forcing the fight into Stake
 ly's corner. Raymond was a little
 wild while Stakely showed more sci
 ence but little afraid of Raymond's
 rushes. The round was about even. In the second round Raymond
 rushed Stakely to the ropes, forcine
 him through them and falling on
 Stakely. In the mixup Raymond came
 in contact with Stakely'ss knee an6
 was hit so that it put him out of the flght- The bout was called off but ths boys will meet again in about two weeks at tbe K. of c. smoker. The preliminary was nothing nor,
 than q clever exhibition between twf boys from the base.
 i Sullivan Challenges Russell. |. Sailor Jack Sullivan after the com. ) pletion of the show challenged RusseI , to bout at the K. of c. smoker -anf 7 the match Was signed up immediately t Jack Deming of the sub base wa, l referee and Eddie Connolly was an.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Many Paris women of fashion are wearing diamonds In the heels of their shoes.
 Admiral Horthy. the Hungarian re- gent. has been allowed a salary Of s10o,oOo year.
 It took from 1775 until 1919 for Maine to gain separate statehood from Massachusetts.
 Investigatcbs say that in Russia destruction has gone as far as 1t can go, and that construction is now in evitable-
 A Mexican in Arizona drank nearly a quart of wood alcohol and worked 10 hours on the railroad the next day.
 To enable those both blind and deaf to converse. gloves having embossed letters on the fingers and palmes have been invented.
 To save weight an English auto mobile has been given mud guards like bicycles and single steps in- stead of running boards.
 More than 50 per cent of the grad lates from engineering courses in Oiilehln colleges havs Antered khe government service.
 John Browns grave has just been sold with the farm at North Elba. N. Y. It was only recently that the grave was marked with a monument.
 An electric motor, air compressor and horn have been invented to stim ulate the sound of an approaching air plane in theatrical productions.
 The per capita grain consumption in Italy exceeds that of any other Eu- ropean country. The Italian can make a shift to live without meat, but he cannot get along without plentiful bread allowance and the various kinds i of macaroni collectively known as 1 pasta"
 An exhibition of Canadian goods will be held in the Royal Agricultural Hall. London, England. from June to r. 1920. In the main section of the Royal Agricultural Hall there will be about 10000 square feet available for display purposes and an additional 19,000 square feet in King George Hall, and 19,00O square feet in King . Edward Hall adjoining will be used if , the number of applications make it necessary to take additional space. A blind horse is satisfied if he can feel his oats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
LEGAL NoTicEa
COLUMBIA
 TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to all persons and corporations liable ot pay taxes to the Town of Columbia on the list or 1918 that 1 will receive said taxes at tho time and places hereinafter desig- Al Yeomans Hall. Columbia. Conn. on Saturday, April 10. 1920. from a. m. to D. m. and from 2 D. m. to p. m. on Saturday. May S. 1920: and at the store of w. E. Slater. Hop River, conn.. on Saturday. May s. 1920. from a. m. to l p. m.
 Said taxes will become due and pay able on Saturday, April 10. 1920.
 On all taxes remaining unpaid one month after legal notice interest will be collected at the rate of nine (9) per cent. until all are paid, together with all legal charges.
 Taxes shall be deemed to become due on the first day on which collector thereof. according to the terms of the notice given by him. shall be ready to receive them.
 VICTOR BROUSSEAU, Collector of Taxes for the Town of
 Columbia.
 Dated at Columbia. Conn. this 2oth day of March. 1920. mar25rh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
FEW CHANGES IN DAYS
 BOWLING AT PEORIA

Peoria. H., April 7-Peoria teams rolled in the American Bowling Con- gross here today but failed to make headway, and few changes were made in the list of prize winners.
 R. Tippy and o. Rohman of Peoria topped the two men events with 1120.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
CORNELL INVITES SCHOOLS
 TO TAKE PART IN MEET

Ithaca, N. Y, April 7-Invitations were extended by the Cornell univer- sity athletic association today to more than 50 leading preparatory and high schools of the east and middle west to participate in the annual interschol- astic meet to be held here on May 8. The meets have been suspended for four years on account of war condi- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
BROWN UNIVERSITY
 TENNIS TEAM SCHEDULE

Providence, R. T.. April 7-The Brown university tennis team schedule, made public tonight, contains ten dates, as follows:
 April "A, Boston university at Bos- ton; April 28, Wesleyan at Middle town; May 1, Tufts at Providence; May 14, Holy Cross at Worcester; May 19, Amherst at Amherst; May 26, Clark at Providence; May 29. Yale at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District ot Norwich. on the 7th day of April, Present-NEIsoN j.. AYLING. Judge.
 Estate of John w. Aver, late of Franklin. In said District, deceased.
 The Administratrix appeared in Court and filed written application alleging that said estate Is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. fully described in said ap- pllcatton, and that some person other than said Administratrix be appointed to make said sale.
 Wnereupon, IL Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the i2th day of April, A D. 1920, at II o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior 10 he date of said hearing, and that re- turn De made to the Court
 NELSON J. AYLINC. Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is true copy of record
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER,
 4PrSo Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Game Called Off.

Princeton, N. J., April 7-Princeton and Holy Cross started to play a base ball game here today but before the first inning was over 1t was called off on account of cold weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
NoTIcE ITO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT COUJsT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and Tor the Dlstrici of Norwich, on the 2d day of April, A. D. 1920.
 Present-NEISON J. AYLING. Judge Estate of Mary B. Learned. late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of sad deceased to bring in their claims again.-t said estate within elk months froih this date hv post ng notice to that effect, together with q copy of this order. on the siGnpost nearest to the pace where saiu ue- ceased last dwelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing the same onct in a newspaper having a circulation ln said District. and make return to this
 NELSON ]. AYLiNG, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record.
 CIArk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Exhibition Games.

At Shreveport, La
 Pittsburgh Nationals 10, g, 0.
 Shreveport, Texas, 1, 8, 4.
 Cooper, Hamilton and Lee; Gleason, Bono and Rust.
 At Danville, Va
 Cincinnati Nationals 5, 12, ?.
 Washington Americans 8, $, l.
 Reuther, Ring and Allen; Carlson, Gill, Courtney and Picinich.
 At Louisville, Ky
 Philadelphia Nationals g, 12, l.
 Louisville, American Association, 2, |S, 2.
 Rixey and Wheat; Tincup, Graham, Durham and Meyer, Kocher.
 At New Orleans Cleveland Americans 2, 2, 2. New Orleans, Southern, o, 3, 2. Uhle and Thomas; Walker, Lindsey Bradshaw and Deberry. At Raleigh, N. C.- Boston Americans g, 15, 1. Buffalo Internationals 1, 5, 1. Jones and Walters; Rogers, Gordon, deilman and Manning, Bengough.
 At Chester, s. C. Brooklyn Nationals 6, 12, 2. | New York Americans 5, g, 2. | Smith. Cadore and Krueger; Taylor, Quinn, Collins and Hannah.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
College Baseball.

At Charlottesville, Va i Amherst 2; Virvinia 0. At Washington Boston College 5; Catholic Universi- ty 0.
 At Greensboro, N. C. Yale 5; University of North Caro- lina 3.
 At Villa Nova, Pa Fordham s; Villa Nova 6. At Blacksburg, Va
 Virginia Polytechnic Institute G., Trinity 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Jackie Wilson held the
nouncer watch.

Among. the notables present were Bunny Ford of New Haven. Tommy Shea of New Haven, Austin Rice of New London and Tommy Fury ot Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Penn Wins From Lafayette.

Philadelphia, April 7-Pennsylvania won the opening game of the college baseball season here today from La-