davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
: GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS

The republicans of Sioux Falls
are already in merry roW over
patronage. Charlie Day and Char
lie Morris are calling Mayor Burn
|side names, and the Mayor and his
Right Bower, Mark Scott are talk
ing back. The newspapers are full
Of the row. Thus early in the game
the boys have just about stirred
|up hell on stills.
N-ll
A good many local people will
remember a genial, good-natured
veterinary surgeon, who made Cot
Etonwood- and later Philip-his
home ten years or so ago, known
in friendly parlance by everyone
Jas DOC" Bassett He moved te
-Gettysburg where he died in the
Influenza epidemic of two years
ago. The other day his widow was
elected Register of Deeds of Pot
ter county by a large majority,
leading the republican county tic
ket, in fact. Mrs. Bassett will be
remembered by many here, who
will all be glad to learn of her
election.
IFlE-
On October 8th last President
Wilson issued an executive order
placing all first, second, and third
class postoffices under the civil
service. Woodrow saw it coming.
Just wait until Brother Harding
gets a chance to issue few exe-
cutive orders.
llH--
Governor Frazier the non-parti-
san candidate for reelection as
governor. was elected in North Da-
kota by less than thousand maj
ority.
IIIl
One of the interesting rumors
in circulation on Wall street is
that the Pullman company has
suffered serious slump in receipts
since their increase Of SO percent
In fares has gone into effect. The
full influence of this change has
not been felt, for increased travel
ing expenses will inevitably change
many of the methods of doing bu-
sincss and will also discourage
travelling for pleasure. The Pull
man company is in a peculiar way
a victim of the new governmental
policy for it suffers a diminuition
in patronage and is not re-couped
by the increase in fares. The mon
ev all goes to the railroads, leaving
the sleeping car division to receive
most of the complaints and to
suffer almost all the loss.
Il III
Thirty-one years agoNovember
End, 1889 South Dakota was ad-
to the union. We are doing
pretty well considering that the
state has history Of less than a.
third of a century.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
HOME FOLKS GIVE JUDGE
WILLIAMSON WERCOME

Judge Williamson maintained
headquarters at Rapid City during
his congressional campaign. On
the day after election he began a
term of circuit court at White
River, so he did not arrive at his
home in Oacoma until it was de-
finitely known by the home-folks
that their townsman Debated Con
Rressman Candy BY approximately
2500 votess Consequently the Judge
received = rousing welcom.
The court house was taken over
great feast was spread, and eve
rybody joined in the celebration
There were no sore democrats in
Oacoma that nipht, and several
made speeches with the others.
Fifteen years ago Williamson
eame to OAcoma i raM college gra.
duate, to begin as states attorney
Of Lyman county, ! lively tussle
with wrong -doers. Since then he
has served the Community success
fully IS states attorney, circuit
judge, and on some day next Feb
ruary he will loaye the little town
o. The Missouri i'd 90 to Washing
ton ~ take over the office on the
third hoor Of tbs House office
buiIdin <,ecu,ied af the nresent
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18

For Sale: Rhode Island Reds
from Prize Winning stock. Mrs.
P. r. Ulrey, Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18

Thirty-one years ago November
End, 1889 South Dakota was adj
mitted to the union. We are doing
pretty we'll considering that the
state has history Of less than a
third Of century.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18

For Sale: Reed body baby bug
gy. Jake Weber. #
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
PLAN SCHOOL ON sHIPB0ARD
eoeisiistic Council Of Bradford. Eng.
land. 10 Considering the Adoption
Of Remarkable Scheme.

When II became necessary 10 erect
n new secondary school In Brndford.
the rich wool textile center Of Eng.
land. the usual estimates were asked
for. md reported. In the total sum of
s:OO.OO.
Socialists. who hnve n considerable
minority on the Bradford education
committee, nt once decided to break
free from tradition. and adopted the
idea Of buying n suitable scagolng ship
for that amount. one big enough for n
roup. of hundred children. These
children viii be- sent Ia sea for n SIX
months ar l2.monihs period, " u sub
s"Iucni suggestion II adopted.
N N stlll to be- settled whether the
fhlp schoolhousr viii remain moored
IN bradford canal docks, only going 10
sea ns u frc'ghier during vacation pc
rludS. or whether II would not he In
ia. Interests Of n general education TO
let the scholars see glimpses Of for
elgn ports. learning their languages
among natives. the ship at the same
time being loaded with cnrgoes thnt
would pay full maintenance expenses,
probably even of the boarding Of the
children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
Il Can Now Do A. Much
Work A. Anybody And
Eat Anything I Want"
Declares Evansville Man.

Before I took Tanlac ! had suf-
fered from muscular rheumatism for
fifteen years. but now I am free from
all pain and stiffness and have actual
ly gained twenty pounds In weight, ''
was the remarkable statement made
by Loren r. Beck, Of 1O32 East Col
umbla Street. Evansville. Ind. who is
employed at the l.. & N. Railroad
shops.
II was In such q bad fix that II
took all the grit I had to stay on the
job. My arms and fingers were so
stiff and sore that couldn't handle q
wrench or hammer to do any good.
and when I tried to get under q car
or bend over the muscles In my back
hurt 20 bad could hardly straighten
up. Ny stomach troubled me and at
times I had awful pains and cramps
after eating. Gas would form and
work up around my heart with .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12

Sir william Orpcn. the Official
painter OF tho Peace Conference. and
who recently declined an offer of
sb.00o.00O 10 come to America and
paint three hundred pictures. Ia tho
precise opposite IN appearance OF the
popular conception OF u great artist.
His hair In not long and rufned: Il r.
abort and smooth. Hc does not wear
u flowing collar: he wears stlff one.
lie has none OF the airs OF affectn-
tlons Of the bohemian. but impres-cs
ono as typical business man.
One OF tho biggest factors In Irc-
land at tho present critical moment
IN the new commander OF the forces.
Sir Nevii Macrcndy. who. contrary TO
popular opinion. h n man who hntes
strife. and IL keen advocat. OF
peaceful methods. II Ia said thnt his
greatest ambition In to retire from
active life to the He'ds OF Normandy
where he can rus,icatc among the
ruined churches OF France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
HIS FRIENDS NOTICE
- '"'-''' / Bic CHANGE IN HIM

pressure that nearly took my breath.
I couldn't eat what wanted and II I
ate anything like cabbage It made me
sick and I would taste It for days
afterwards. I felt tired all the time
and became so weak and nervous that
I couldn't rest Il hight.
In spite Of all I did ! kept getting.
worse. Then some OF my friends told
me what Tanlac had done for them.
SO I bought a bottle. ! started get
ting better before I had finished all
of the first bottle and even my friends
noticed my improvement and told me
how much better I looked. All my
rheumatism is gone and can now do
my work at the shops as well as any
man there. I eat anything I want.
even cabbage. and never have any
more trouble. have only taken five
bottles Of Tanlac but feel as well a. I
ever did. am we'll and happy man
and I hope my statement will help
other people who are suffering like I
was"
Tanlac 10 sold In klamath Falls b.
the Star Drug Co.. In Lorella By the
James Nero. Co.. aAd In Merrill By
the Southern Oregon Drug Co. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12

State Of County Klamath
H.
the statement knowledge
70. NJ BUBB. Cashier.
CoreAtest: Leslie Rogers. W. Dalton A. NJ Collier
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9th day Of July 1850
r., i5g' 'o" .-istp WN. MARX Notary Public
NJ eommiseion expires yebguary q, 1854
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
BALANCE SHEET IS
DRAWN FOR GERMANY

PARIS. June 81. (By Mail.)-A
reparations balance sheet has been
drawn up BY the French Minister OF
Finances. II 10 intended to show At
glance on any date the condition Of
the account between France and Ger
many. On the debit side will appear
all expenditures made BY the Frensh
government which. under the treaty
Of varsailles. are chargeable to Ger
many. These will include sums paid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
CARPET BACCERS
RULE RUMAN|A

BUCHAREST. June ~. (By Maii.)
That the carpet bagging system
known to the South after the Civil
War has been applied by the Ruman-
ians In their new provinces Of Bes-
sarabia, Bukovina and Translyania
Is the burden OF complaints that the
vinces are sending to the allied gov
ernments. II Is charged that these
provinces have been loaded up with
dishonest civilian officials. who work
In connection with the armies OF oc-
cupation to bulldoze and terrorize
the local Inhabitants. II is even
charged that the wealthier iapdown-
ers are being arrested In the hope
that they will either desert their
lands and sell their homes far under
the real value.
According to DR.. Nicholas Lupu,
recently Minister OF the Interior. the
army OF occupation In these provin-
ces should long since have been re-
moved. After four years Of war
soldiers respect the rights Of no.
body he said.
In Bessarbia. where the army 10
kept a. q protection against the Boil
sheviks. the charges Of mal-adminis-
tration have been many. II Is stated
that here the army has also prevent
cd the Just operation OF the law pro-
viding for the division Of the land.
The gravest charges come from
and the Hungarian
where the nationality bit
terness has long been deep. On
those members Of the Hungarian no.
bility who have persisted In remain
Ing on their estates are auartered q
half Q dozen soldiers or policemen
who practically hold them prisoners.
While they are able to operate their
they are not permitted to re-
ceive visitors or mail except by per-
Of these soldiesrs. Many In
stances are cited where the head OF
the house has been arrested and SO
haressed that he had to fee. leaving
his home In the possession Of his
wife and daughter. much after the
OF the Russian and Polish
during the early stages
M Rolsheyism.
There are many cases cited where
horses have been stol-
en- and later entered into the races in
the different cities of Rumania.
There have been numerous reports
that the Transylvania hope to find q
way out Of their difficulties by con-
themselves into small re-
public. II later circumstances per-
NIT. or else of again Joining them
selves to the Hungarians.
1t IL charged that the land 10 be-
ng taken from the rightful owners
Ind divided up among the Rumanian
,arpet baggers. who In turn sell II to
'hs Rumanian peasants Of the eoan- !
~. IA ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
NOTICE or FILING OF PROPOSED
ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT OF KLAMATH
AVENUE FROM 9TH STREET TO
l1Tn STREET.

The Common Council OF tho City OF
klamath Falls. Oregon. having as
certaincd and determined the proper
tionntc share for which each lot. part
OF lot. block and acreage property
shall be liable for the cost of making
tho proposed improvement Of klam-
ath Avenue from eth Street to llth
Street, including Intersections; and
having on the 9Th day OF July. 1890.
filed In the office OF the Police Judge
Of said city q statement thereof.
which said statmecnt 10 known and
designated ~ tho PROPOSED AS
SESsMENT" roll for ssch improve
meut.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
said Common Council did by resolu-
tion fix Monday. tho 18th day Of July,
1890, At the hour OF 3 O'Clock p. m.
at the Council Chamber In tho City
Hall Of said city--said date being q
date upon which regular meeting of
said council will be held--as the time
and place for hearing and determin-
Ing all objections that may bo made
TO such assessment. and that there
after, having heard and determined
such objections, II any there should
be. said Common Council will proceed
to assess the proportionate share and
part of the cost Of making said pro-
posed Improvement In accordance
with the benefit accruing to each lot,
part OF lot. block and acreage prop.
erty and by ordinance declare such
prOpOrtiOnate shares 10 be specific
liens against tho respective lots. parts
OF lots, blocks and acreage properties
so found and determined TO be liable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
WILL ENI.AIu1E HAI,INR
YOKOHAMA. Japan. June.i5. tBy

YOKOHAMA. Japan. June. 1t. (By
Mail. THE harbor Of Yokohama
will be enlarged and improved to
meet the growing demands OF for.
eixn trnde. The equivalent Of seven
million dollars will be expended dur.
ing nve years. The port for foreign
trade will bc enlarged to dock vessels
OF $4,000 tons directly at the wharf
and special railways will be laid to
conncc, the port with the entrance OF
tho town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12

l1i'l bGpl bl4p7l @lt11
.N laa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12

for reconstruction for war damages
and for pensions.
The billions already paid out for
these objects make the sheet list
heavily to the debit side: the credit
column reserved for payments By
Germany 10 still blank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12

II 10 q fact not generally known
that King George v. rulss over more
Mohammedans than does the Sultan
Of Turkey. over moro Jews than
there are In Palestine. and over more
negroes than any other sovereign In
the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
NOTICE

Just received . large shipment Of
brand now buggies. hacks and spring
wagons. VIII soil At very reasonable
prices. Also largo shipment Of gov.
ernmsnt tsnts. MAJ Weiss. 6th st..
near Ewsuna Boz Factory. TIT
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-05
cHILDREN's PRIZE ESSAY

Uncle Sans treasure trove" par
ty for his little nephews and nieces
to be held on May next, is going
to be ATTENDED to tens of thousands
of children from Maine to Califor-
mia. Invitations to the party will be
issued on April 19 and the lucky ones
to receive bids" will be the nation
al. state, county, township, city and
village winners in the national essay
contest in schools, February 20, on
the subject; What are the benefits
of an enlistment in the u. S. Army?"
The treasure trove" is going to con-
tain gold medals, silver medals, low
ing cups, suits of clothes, dresses,
hats, bank deposits and what nots.
More than 10000 prizes are already
listed and it is expected that by Feb.
20 there will have been offered more
than 100000 prizes.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHURcL

TinSi FHES6r EhiAN C7OHCH
Sunday school at 945 a. m. Supt.
Prof. o. c. Kirkman.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A.
j. Collie, at IL a. m. and 6:45 p. m.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-05
U. s. AS GOAT,

The first attempt to make the
United States and Americans the
"goat" for the colossal waste and
pillage of the A. EA F stocks bought
by the French government last sum-
mer has been made.
LIE Matin has published an article
from an investigator at Nantes which
states that most of the American
guards at the Monitor camp desert
ed as soon as the French took pos
session, and organized the wholesale
thefts from the great depository of
A. e. F. material.
The article accuses American ar.
my officers of carrying away to the
United States material sold to the
French government. 1t says the
steamship Ouest-Isly, which carried
back artillery to America, also had
ON board several hundred motor
trucks sold to France.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-05
.nsgx.O.O.E EANI 81
-

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 /. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, z p. m, Jan.
31st, 1920, H. F. Sparks, N G. pre-
siding with a good attendance. Quite
lot of routine business was dispos-
ed of. Bro. ]. M. Quarles was re-
ported convalescent. Bro l.. A.
Copeland was reported to be improv-
ing slowly. Bro. Geo. e. Watson is
very much distressed on account of
the extreme critical condition of his
wife.
Committees made favorable reports
on two petitions for Initiatory, and
after balloting they were declared
duly elected thereto. Two petitions
for membership on eardf were pre-
sented, read and referred to CON-
mittee of investigation.
Committee on hall renting report
ed progress.
A communication from the Grand
Master was read and ordered filed.
A subject (not proper to be writ
ten) was discussed. after which a
committee was appointed to investi-
gate and report IS soon as practic-
able. It is hoped that there will be
larger attendances at the lodge meet
ings from now on as the interest in
the order is surely growing This
lodge lacks but little OF raising its
quota of the Endowment Fund for
the l. o. o. F. Home. A little work
would put it over the top.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-05
AUTO SHOW AT NASHVILLE

The most wonderful Au' omobile
Show ever held in the South will be
held in Nashville, Tennessee, at the
Hippidrome, 2Sth md West End, from
February 8, to 21 inclusive The first
week of the show will be devoted en-
tirely to passenger cars and acces-
sories. Every new design of auto
mobiles and every new accessory on
the market will be displayed at the
show.
The second week of the show will
be devoted exclusively to trucks and
tractors. This is the first exclusiv
Truck and Tractor show that has
ever been pulled off in Nashville,
an to those who ared interested in
the very best and up-to-date .quip-
ment for their farms and businesses
should not fail to see this display.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-05
MRS. GEORGE WATSON

Mrs. Martha Mccormick Watson,
wife Of George Watson, died Sunday
at their home in this city after a
lingering illness of several months.
She was sixty years old and most
excellent Christian lady. She had
been a devoted member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church from
her girlhood.
She is survived by her husband and
by three children, former County
Court Clerk, w. o. Watson, A. b.
Watson and Miss Eme Watson, all
Of this city, and by six brothers and
one sister, James M. Mccormick
and George Mccormick of this place,
w. L. Mccormick and John McCor-
mick of Algood, Mrs. Bartlett of Dry
Valley and two other brothers who
live in Texas.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church by Rev. A. P.
Walker and Rev. A. p Welch of Mon
terey, following which the remains
were inferred at the Cookeville
cemetery.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-05
MILLIONS SUNK AT NORFOLK

MILLIONS SUNK AT NORFOLK
A charge that the government has
s'ruthlessly squandered" large por-
tion of a total of $240,0 100000 expend-
ed in the vicinity of Norfolk, Va, on
various activities of the army and
navy, was made today by Represen-
tative Britten of Illinois, Mr.. Britten
made his comment following the tes-
timony of Rear Admiral A. F. Flet-
cher before the house naval affairs
committee.
''It was developed that great army
camps and naval training stations
and naval operating bases were es-
tablished wher it was conclusively
proved that no sufficient water sup
ply existed to care for troops, gov
ernment employees or the production
of power and ligh-." Mr. Britten said.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-05

H. S. Hargis has bought the home
of c. S. Jenkins on Broad st.
Nonda WiiAlte has bought the S.
d. Denny property on Oak ST. and
will move to it soon.
If it IS Studebaker gon you
want see the Farmers Union Supply
Co. They have stood the test and
surely they are the best-Adyt.
Farmers from the western portion
of the county report that the tobac-
co acreage in that part of the county
his year will be almos, as Iarges as
the corn acreage, the reason being
that they realize about as much prof
it from one acre of tobacco as they
do from five .cres of corn.
We have just received a car load
of Washington Redwood Shingles
and we are ling them below to-
days market Get our prices.-Adv
Sam Pendergrass Hdwe. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Rodgers
OF Flynn's Lick visited his parents
here this week.
DR. w. c. Officer of Monterey will
be at DR.. z. l.. Shipley's Office oppo-
site the Federal building in Cooke
Vile, each Tuesday and Friday to do
eye, ear, nose and throat work. Of
fee hours z q. m. to p. m.-Advt.
Dolph Sullins, county pike commits
sioner for the western division of the
county, transact business here
Tuesday.
We have a complete stock OF Vul-
can and Avery Plows aad repairs.
These are two of the very best plows
that you can buy-Advt.
Sam Pendergrass Hdwe, Co.
<. d. Jones mas sold his property
on west Broad street, known as the
Noonan place, to the Hill-Hensley
Grocery Company. ~
Hold on to your War Savings Stamps
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at s:45 a. m. with
T. K. Sisk as Superintendent. Inter
esting classes for everybody, and all
are invited to attend this Sunday
school,
There will be preaching by the
pastor, Rev. A. P. Walker. Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, and also at 2
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock followed by
choir practice.
Teacher training class meets ev-
cry Friday night at $3.50; followed
by choir practice.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-05
PAY NO INTEREST

Accrued interest on loans o Euro
p an countries totals approximately
1926, 100000, according to a table
submitted to the house ways and
means committee by the treasury
department, which plans to defer
collection for few yeal1 pending
reconstruction.
Great Britain owes the most inte-
rest, $144, ,440,837 Interest owed by
other countries is: France, $94,021,-
749; Italy, $54,256,5S9; Russia, $751;
S32,662; Belgium, $11,465, ,278; Czecho
Slovakia, $1,66S,OS3; Serbia, $917 ,299;
Roumania, $6G9, S73 and Liberia,
$548
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-05
THE WAY 1T WORKS

The state board of equalization
sends us the following statement re
garding assessments and rates in
Putnam county:
For the purpose of correcting the
false impression which prevails in
some parts of your county that the
rate of taxation will not be reduced
as the assessment is increased, I
beg to submit to you statement
showing approximately what your
state and county rate will be for
1920.
Based on the value of real es-
tate. established by proof through
out the State, and upon the estimat-
ed value of personal property and
railroad and public utility property,
the assessment for the whole state
for 1920 should exceed $4,000, 900 900,
and your st te rate will be reduced
to Csc and perhaps lower.
Your county rate in 1919 was $1.70
"The total assessment for your
county in 1919 was in round num-
UerS ABOUT 9o,0lf,0OU.
'The total assessment for your
county based on the proven value of
real estate and estimated assess
ment of personal property and rail-
roads should be about $13,292,S00
Based on these estimates, your
county rate for 1920 should not ex-
ceed for all county purposes, 45c.
Making your total state, and coun-
ty rate for 1920 70c.
"As compared with total state
and county rate for 1919 of $240.
Your county court will not fix the
county tax rate definitely in your
until the state board has
its work and your rate
will then be fixed on the new assess
ment Your county rate should be
reduced by your county court in ex-
actly the same proportion that the
assessment is increased. The work
Of the state board of equalization in
assessing all property OF actual cash
value will not increase your county
taxes one dollar. This statement is
being issued that you may be def
iitely assured that the rate of tax
alton will be reduced as the assess
nent is increased"