davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-10
Corona

80 WI OAOO
The "bunch" met with Mrs. Will
Mchr Wednesday evening to remint
her of her birthday, by presenting hel
with a silver meat fork and cream
spoon. A good lunch was served ano
the usual good time had.
Hubert Heinzen was an arrival
Tuesday evening from Aberdeen to at
tend to business matters and for a
short visit at the Soule home.
w. S. Deuel. of Aberdeen was a
visitor here Monday.
Katie and Mary, little daughters
of Eggo Harms went to Milbank
Tuesday for a visit at the DR.. DeTuncq
home and to take in the fair.
All of Corona's young people liked
a mile up the track Saturday evening
to have a marshmallow toast and a
Weannie roast.
John Buttke bought the ~Jorgenson
home at the auction sale Saturday
evening.
Martha .Ferber, Luvern Lambert,
Alta Mohr and Everett Blood are at
tending high school in Milbank this
year.
Walter Smith and family were down
from Wilmot for a few hours visit
with their sister Mrs. Brown and
family.
Fanny Bretzke and Anton Buttke
went to Milbank Sunday evening to
attend the movies.
Several young friends met with
Miss Recke Benting Sunday afternoon
and showered her with many hice arti-
cles for her new nome. il
Mrs. John Smith was down from
Wilmot the first of the week visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. T. A. Belgium returned from
she had been the past few days help
ing her friend cook for threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Christensen who
have had charge of Hartford this sum-
IIlCI WClC SuCSlS az lIC NNCOI &c SOulC
home Friday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christensen and four children expect
to leave the first of the week for Ia
coma, Wash, and will make the trip
in their car. They will 60 to Denver,
Col, where Mr.. Christensen has a
farm to look after, then to Salt Lake
City to avoid the mountains, and from
there to Portland, Ore. We with their
friends wish them the best of luck
on this long trip and every happiness
in their new home.
Mrs. A. Mumm and daughter Nellie
of Minneapolis were the guests Of Mrs
w. Brown the first of the week. Mrs.
Mumm is a cousin of Mrs. Brown.
+ Hazel and Fannie Bretzke and Ella
and Jack Johnson took in the sights
at Browns Valley Thursday.
Druggist Crowley and wife are en-
J joying a visit with his parents who
were arrivals this week from Sioux
Falls.
Mesdames TAYLOR, Buttke, c..
Phillips We're Mi]hank shoppers Thurs
day.
Mrs. Tom Lambert and daughter,
Mildred, went to Milbank Wednesday
where the latter was operated upon
for adnoids by DR.. DeTuncq.
Al. Payne of Tacoma, Wash, was
a caller in our town one day last week
Nj. and Mrs. Arnold Seehafer att
tended the Browns Valley fair Thurs
day.
John Belgium and wife were down
from Wilmot Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sina Nelson and daughter,
Elsie, came down from Wilmot Friday
for a two days visit with the Jorgen-
] son family.
Clarence Phillips and daughter Nell
lie are in Milbank this week hang
ing paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
WILL BURY AIR HERO
IN NATIONAL CEMETERY

Last rites for First Lieut. Julian Moves
Dowell, Aviation Section. United States
Signal Corps, Officers Reserve Corps,
American expeditionary forces. killed in
line of duty May 2, 1918, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock in
Arlington national cemetery, where the
body will be buried with military honors.
All Souls Memorial Church, will officiate.
Lieut.. Dowell. the son of Arthur Ed
ward Dowell and Marie Louise Moves,
was born May %, 1898, near Silver
Spring. He was graduated from West
ern High School in 1912, and the follow
ing fall entered Princeton University
There he took prominent part in attn
1eticS, becoming captain of the track
team. He was a member of Cleo Hall
1916 with the Lit. b. degree. Upon
graduation he took up the study of law
in his fathers Office in this city and
later entered Georgetown Law College.
Upon the declaration of war with
Germany he entered the volunteer Off
GERS Reserve Corps. but his call for
training being delayed, he enlisted May
4, 1917. as a first-class private in the
aviation section. E. r. c., of the United
States Army. Early in June of that
year he was sent to the United States
School. of Military Aerona utics at
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology.
Upon graduation he was sent to Mineola,
L. l., for instruction in flying. After
completing his course there he was or
dered to France the last of October.
1917, and completed his training at
EtanpeS.
In February, 1918, he was detailed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
d. PRICE OF MILK
IS CENTS A QUART.
Rate Fixed After Producers
Decline to Accept az Cents
a Gallon.

The prevailing price of milk in
Washington today was is cents a
quart. following the decision of the
Maryland and Virginia producers last
night making the wholesale winter
price to the dairymen Al cents per
gallon.
The W. A. Simpson dairy stated it
was still selling milk for II cents
per quart.
The Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions investigated the milk situation
and asked the producers to accept AZ
cents a gallon, which, the federation
felt. would make possible q retail
price Of II cents a quart
Proposnl II Declined.
The executive committee of the pro-
ducers, at meeting yesterday even
ing. reached the conclusion that in
view Of present costs Of production
it could not recommend acceptance
of the 42-cent price.
The Accent wholesale price, how
ever. is less than the producers orig
inally felt they were entitled to this
winter. 1t was at the hearing held
by the citizens committee that the
producers agreed to take A cents,
the figure which prevailed last winter.
10 Cents Pint, Delivered.
Most of the dairies stated today
they We're charging 10 cents a pint
for milk delivered to the home.
October ! is the regular date for
the change from summer to winter
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
CATCH OF FISH LIMITED.
welve Enthusiasts Bring in Four
Bass and Two Perch,

A catch of fish made by twelve en-
thusiasts who returned from an outing
on Piscatawa creek last night included
only four bass and two yellow perch.
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant. chief of
detectives. and Detectives Harry Evans,
Thomas Sweeney. Frank Baur and A. b.
Scrivener and civilian friends were MEM
beers of the party aboard Capt. Will I.
Reynolds launch.
The party reached the fishing grounds
Wednesday night and spent an enjoy
able time aboard the craft, an impro-
vised Jazz band furnishing music during
dinner hour. but trouble was expert
enced about 2 o'clock in the morning.
when the high wind and rain appeared.
A hshfng net caught by the propeller
put the craft out of commission. and ten
members of the party made their way
to Fort Hunt in a small boat. walked to
the nearest station on the Mount Yer
non electric line and came home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
DISTRICTS BIGGEST
FIRE BAN CAMPAIGN
!; WILL OPEN SUNDAY
Sermons II Many Churches
/. to Begin Week-Saturday,
I, October 9, U. S. Date.

The biggest fire prevention CAM
paign ever conducted IN the District
has been arranged for next week by
the special committee appointed by
the Commissioners in cooperation
with the fire department.
Although national fire prevention
day will not be observed until Sat
urday, October g. the local commit
tee has decided to begin the educa-
tional work in Washington the COM
ing Sunday.
The pastors of all churches have
been ask ed to make reference in their
Sunday sermons to the necessity for
wiping out sources of FIRE in every
home.
Distribution of Posters.
On Monday morning the police will
distribute to all business establish
ments posters calling attention to the
fact that thousands of dollars are
lost annually in fires. and urging
every citizen to keep his home or
business place free from rubbish.
Motion picture houses will exhibit
slides on their screens all next week,
and the legitimate theaters have
been ask--d to advertise the fire pre-
Sentioa SloYement in their programs.
Maj. Harry 1. Gessford. superin-
tendeHt At police, plans to tack a fire
warning on all traffic semaphoreS
at downtown crossings from Monday
until Saturday. On Friday there will
be special exercises in all public
schools, consisting of a fire drill and
short talk by the teacher on how
children can help reduce the fire loss.
The hotels have been asked to print
on their menu cards next week brief
reference to the campaign to prevent
fires. The street car companies have
agreed to carry posters on the cars
Saturday, October 2.
Banners on Hose Carts.
On Saturday. October 9. two motor
hose carts of the fire department will
tour the city covered with banners
calling the city to clean up cellars
and other places where fires get their
start.
Fire Chief George s. Watson be-
,ieVes big results will be obtained
rom the seyen-day campa ign, and ex-
pressed the hope today that the fire
prevention committee appointed by
the Commissioners would be made
permanent.
The committee is composed of
Frank z. Leetch, chairman; Charles
w. Darr. Eugene Young, Ford E.
Young. c. B. Benns, Ralph W. Lee,
Snowden Ashford. Fire Chief Watson,
Fire Marshal Seib and W. 7. Rayner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
CONDUIT ROAD CITIZENS
WANT SPEED ON TRASH

Better trash collection service in
the Conduit road section was urged
at a meeting of the Conduit Road
Citizens Association last night at
St. David's Parish Hall. L. f. White,
newly elected president of the asso-
citation, said trash collection service
has been inadequate in the past, but
he hoped for twice month collec-
ton to be inaugurated within short
time.
The association discussed the need
of more adequate fire protection for
residents in it's territory. While no
resolution was presented. it was an
nounced that the association Will ask
the District Commissioners. for d
chemical engine and equipment.
School needs of the territory We're
discussed. and Miss Cora Van SAINT.
secretary of the association. said there
is hope that new school will be
erected at Potomac Heights in the
near future to take care OF the chill
dren in that locality, who now have
to attend school at the Reservoir
School. The association went on rec
ord as favoring immediate completion
of the Conduit road section now being
repaired near Georgetown.
Forty-one new, members were ad-
mitted to the association. bringing the
total membership up to 224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
WILL ADDRESS BAR.
Justice Siddons and Edward R
Magic to Sneak

Justice Frederick L. Siddons will
deliver an address at the meeting of
the Federal Bar Association next Mon
day evening, in the auditorium of the
Interior Department building, 18th
and streets northwest. The law
yers Will also hear an address by Ed
ward r. Magic of the Department of
Justice. Mr.. Magic will discuss The
Law to Reduce the High Cost of
Living"
The subject of Justice Siddons' adj
dress has not been announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
BOXING AT CARNIVAL.

Tonight's feature at the Capital
Heights carnival will be a program of
boxing provided by soldiers who
served in France John McCan will
meet WILDER Downey. Both of the
soldiers are of F Battery. 18th Field
Artillery. and will weigh in at about
124 pounds.
Two other f Battery men to COM
pete in the ring will be Rodriguez
and Jimmy Wheeler. They will fight
at catch weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
WAGE DISCUSSION TODAY
Building Managers to Consider
Women's Pay.

Managers of office buildings. thea
ters, banks and similar institutions
will meet in the boardroom of the Dis
trict building this afternoon to Sc
lect a committee to represent them in
recommending minimum wage for
women they employ as elevator op-
orators, maids and cleaners.
The woman employees met yesterday
in the boardroom and had the mini
mum wage law explained to them.
They asked for further time in which
to consider the most capable in their
midst to represent them before the
wage board. They will meet again
at o'clock October s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
GETS sH1PBU1LD1NG POST.

Commander Ross F. Schlabuch.
Naval Construction Corps. has been
detached from duty in the bureau of
construction and repair, Navy De-
partment. and assigned to duty as
constructor at the
works of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation, Quincy, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

duty in France as an instructor in
aerial artillery observation work. and
while engaged in this duty was killed
on May 2, 1918, in an aeroplane acct
dent near Tours. France
The body of the young lieutenant was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

A novel hose nozzle for cleaning
out sewers directs several streams of
water backward with sufficient force
to drag hose with it and wash dis
lodged material to the rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

buried at Tours the following day,
where it has remained for more than
two years. Upon the request of his
parents, the body was brought back. ar
irving in Washington last Wednesday.
His parents are residents of 1926 New
ark street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

In the big conventions of the lum-
Der industry held during the past
few months women have had a
prominent part for the first time
Their participation in the proceed
ings has served to direct attention
to the fact that they have become an
important factor in the sales and
other branches of the industry.
The kitchen of one OF the big hotels
in New York is an acre in extent.
To drink wine undiluted by water
was regarded by the Greeks as bar
barism.
All the famous old liquors were
invented and manufactured entirely
by monks.
Chicago has a motor hospital which
visits remote districts to treat pa
tientA
More than 10000 railroad locomo-
tives are standing idle in Germany's
repair shops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
BOYS SAVE GAME
FROM STARVATION

HARRISBURG, Pa, Apr. T.
Eighty-six boys in the schools of
Lykens borough saved the game in
the state game preserve in the upper
end Of Daupbin county by helping to
get focd to them during the recent
heavy snow.
They volunteered to shovel snow
from the road into the woodland
where herds OF deer and numbers of
grouse, pheasants and quail, recently
placed there by the Pennsylvania
game comm ission, were in danger of
starving, Though snow drifts three
or four feet high were piled in the
roads the boys in one afternoon cut
a patch through them and enabled
the keeper TO save valuable game. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
USEFUL CAREER
COMES To CLOSE

CORVALLIS, Or, Apr. tyranny
lG years old; is dead
Granny, a venerable hen owned
by Leaton G. Rice, North Fifteenth
Street, Corvallis, ended one Of the
longest laying careers known here
and was buried in state by the own
er's family. This hen, grade Ply
mouth rock, produced eggs regular
ly for 10 years, and successfully
raised brood almost every season.
Ten OF her eggs from twelve laid
when she was IL years old, hatched
strong chicks. During the present
spring the old hen laid I eggs. She
was normally active and seemed pos
sessed Of abundant vitality until the
last week This hen was exhibited
6S prodigy at the Bertor county
corn show last November, and at
tracted much attention there.
Granny was namedd because of
her remarkable capacity for mother
ing. Apparently any young creature
in feathers of fur was welcome to
I q protection D. her wing. She per
mtted kitten to rest there on one
occasion. But rats and mice were
her abomination. Killing mice was
her common practice, and on one oc-
casion she was discovered ending
the career OF balf-grown rat. APP
parently she cared for rodents only
as food.
From her fluffy chick days. Gran
ny was petted and talked to, and
grew up totally unafraid of people.
She displayed uncommon intelli-
gence, and learned to obey simple
commands. She appearedd to recog-
nize her name, and wouldd follow
members Of the family around the
yard like pet dog or cat. The
children Of the vicinity found great
amusement in bringing her grass
hoppers and other small insects, dur
ing the summer months, which she
would eat from their hands.
One peculiasity of this hen was
';t she was net known SC ga kle
after laying.
The family of Mr.. Rice have three
of Granny's progeny, which they de-
sire to keep till it appears whether
the characteristics of the mother
have been transmitted to the young
hens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
SOLDIERS HAPPY
DESPITE THE COLD

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. with
the temperature at 65 below zero. a
man has TO keep moving or freeze TO
death.
Patrick Glldea. Knights of Colum-
bus Secretary, at Fort Gibbons,
Alask1. farthest north" of the
X. G. huts-has chosen the first of
the two horns Of the dilemma. ac-
cording OF a report received by AL
bert G. Bagley, Director Of Western
Department War Activities. Knights
of Columbus.
,cknowledgln' receipt. Of Il shin.
ment OF school books sent to him by
Director Bagley via dog sled route,
Giidea wrote:
The mercury kept a firm pace to
~ from between ~ degrees ard -
degrees from January IL to Febru-
airy l."
Smokers, music and lessons in the
K. c. hut" before a blazing fire,
however, made the soldiers forget
the bearish trend of the mercury and
they beat the punching bags, literal
ly fiat. ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
TEACHERS TAKE JOB
As FOREST IOOkOUTS

BELLINGHAM. WASH, Apr. T.
Two school teachers. Miss Cora Cros-
by, Bellingham. and Miss Thompson.
Everett. hvae been named to serve
this summer at lone fire lookout
station on Sourdough mountain,
north OF here. "a ..
a lookout cage" or cabin, located
at an elevation OF 1000 feet. will be
occupied by the girls. Steel cables,
extending over the roof. anchor the
cabin to the rocks so that winds Will
not huri IL down the mountainside.
The girls will be alone on the peak
connected with the outside world only
by telephone wire. over which they
will report fires. Former occupants
OF the station say snow blows there
In July and August aed bears and
ptarmigan frequently are found
nearby.
Charles N. Park, forestry super
visor engaged the girls to take the
posts for two months, beginning
July /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
DEATH CLAIMS TWO
LAKEVIEW SHEEPMEN

Rev. Hugh J. Marshall returned
last evening from Lakeview, where
he was called by trS serious illness
the sheepmen in that county. While
he was there two sheepmen died
Frank Moynahan. who has been a
resident OF Lake county for the past
l2 years, and Con O'Connor, who but
recently arrived from Ireland. The
latter is cousin of Jerry O'Connor,
who lives on the Merrill road. Father
Brady was well on the road to re-
covery when Father Marshall left
Lakeview.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

to Oregon Agricultural college spe-
cialIsts. who say that farmers are
planting sunflowers heavily this year
for that purpose. The flowers p.s-
ing to the college authorities and
they say itis planned to grow them
extensively Just for s!lo purposes
Nearly 600 silos are to be built within
the next year, the college authorities
say.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
o. A. c. SUMMER WORK

CORVALLIS. Ore, April Tx
tensive work has been outlined for
the coming summer school at the
summer school at the Oregon Agri-
cultural College here. The school
will be held from June 81 to July 81
and will give courses in practically
all the departments covered in the
regular school year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
TAKE A PLUNGE

The plunge and baths at the
White Pelican hotel are now open
to the public. Those wishing to en-
gage them may arrange with Mr..
Mann at the Hot Spring Bath house
or at the hotel office. 1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
WALLOWA COUNTY TO
BUILD 300 SILOS

PORTLAND, Ore. Apr. 7.-Sun-
flowers will fill the silos of Wallowa
county farmers this year, according
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

Words that most puzzle poets to
find rhyme words fer are silver, win
dow and chimney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-One Evenrude motor
and 16 #. hull. Will make 10 miles
per hour with eight passengers. Guar
anteed first class condition through
out. Terms to right party. For
further particulars address Richard
Besse, Algoma, Ore. 5-7*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE - Four-room house,
bath, toilet. hot and cold water;
9th and Prospect; lot 52x140. This
Is offered at bargain to enable me
to raise money to pay paving cbarg-
ea on entire block. NJ. Il. Doty, Box
112, City. 60"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-Good wheat and bar
ley straw $500 per ton.
2-tf Phone 269J.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Seed potatoes, &c il
taken at once. Phone 19GW.
Scott w. Mckendree, Klamath Falls.
5-10s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A golden opportunity to sell
your home, your farm or anything
you wish to dispose of, if you do not
use the classified columns of The
Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-One REQ, new top,
newly painted, new tires. One
1920 Maxwell, perfect condition, 6
new tires. One 1918 Buick-six,
guaranteed perfect condition, cord
tires. Imperial Garage, Phone 100.
2-tf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE One two-cylinder
twelve h. p. Marine engine in good
running order, complete with At
water Kent Ignition fourteen inch
reversing propeller ard wheel start
er. A first class boat outfit, ccst
$1,000. Price is 5000 :ash. Address
c. H.. Harpst, Reclamation, Oregon.
..- s-S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-For the next two
weeks at Turner's sawmill, 16-
inch wood for from $3.50 to $500
a cord. 29-10'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-3-room house, blocks
Of Main St., good lot 52x11O feet.
$500; worth more. ChiIcote e.
Smith. CT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOUND-A chance to dispose of any
of the innumerable articles that
you have stored away in your cellar.
attic or barn. Turn your waste into
cash. There is always someone who
wants just what you have for sale.
Find him through the classified
columns of this paper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE 1 " ton Ford chassis.
Lewis Garage, 423 Sixth st. 2-S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-Buggy a1d good double
harness, 70S 9Th st. $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

FOR SALE-Two fresh cows with
calves by side. VIM. F. Jinnette,
Merrill, Ore. 6-5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-New 5-room plastered
house, Michigan Ave, immediate
possession. s2750; terms. Chilcote
e Smih. CT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

Splendid, well-built building, suit
able for paint shop or could be con-
verted into apartments or lodging
house. $1,000, one-half cash. Chill
cote e. Smith. 6-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR TRADE-40 Acres second bench
land, $500, near Grays River,
Wash. viii consider lot in klamath
Falls. See owner Hot Springs hotel.
o. A. Sasland. s..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-Angora goats, $50
head, all high grade. 275 does.
Registered bucks Eli w. Davis, r.
F. d. Bx 162, Ashland, Ore. 29-S"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-The Herald will place
your message in the hands of over
5000 readers every night for only
five cents a line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-1 3h Studebaker wa
gon, l 3A narrow-tired wagon.
Phone 1891.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE saddle horses, good
after stock, cheap; work-horses,
ready for spring plowing. Phone
1851.