davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
. MAKE PLANS FoR PAGEANT.
Rota Club Discusses 'sThe Passing of
the Kings

The Rota club at its regular weekly
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
mcrce today noon discussed the
pageant, 1.-The Passing of the Kings"
to be presented by the club at the city
auditorium October 21 and 22 Re-
hcarsals for the pageant already have
begun. Dean Henry V. Stcarns of the
Washburn music faculty is arranging
the scores for the orchestra and wo-
mons chorus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT Her
Amanda Prondy Asks for Separation
From j. G. Proudly.

Amanda proudly. $40 East First
street, today filed petition in the dis
trict csdrt asking a divorce from J. q.
Proudly, who. she charges. has fire.
Guently struck and beat her. His last
attack, she asserts. occurred last Sat-
urday. She asks that he he restrained
from coming upon their place and that
upon final hearing she be granted the
ownership of their property and suit
able alimony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06

If IT be right and good busineeS for
the federal government to helps in
building roads in Kansas. why should
not the state do its share? The only
way in which 1t can be enabled to do
SO is thru the adoption of the good
roads amendment to the constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
CONGRESSMAN COOPER HERE
Ohio Engineer VIII Make Two Ad
dresses fec Republicans.

: Congressman John G. Cooper OF
Ohio will make two speeches in Topeka
tomorrow, one at the Santa Fe shops
at noon and in the city auditorium in
the evening.
Congressman Cooper before his elec-
ton was a locomotive engineer and
drove his engine to Washington at the
time of his Inauguration to office.
The announcement of Mr.. Cooper's
address was made this afternoon by
the Republican state central commits
%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06

Chicago, Oct. 6.-The body OF A. C.
Mack, ~, an insurance adjuster, AVas
found in Lake Michigan early today
Police believe Mack was murdered as
result of a recent adjustment of a
claim of Detroit Italians. He received
numerous threatening letters, police
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
TOPEKA WOMAN IS INJURED.
Mrs. L. e. RowcI1 Receives Fracture
Ankle at Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 6.-Mrs. L.
E. Rowell, Topeka, a delegate TO the
state W. c. T. U. convention, fell ana
broke her ankle just after arriving IN
Manhattan today. She was removed
TO the local hospital, where the bone
was set and then taken to the home
of friends.
Mrs. Rowetl resides at the Beverly
apartments. Eleventh and Kansas ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06

The election is less than a month
away and still there is little apparent
interest in the campaign among the
people. Perhaps they are waiting for
the candidates to say something.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
SUSIE CARTER BACK TO JAIL.
Returned Here Tuesday. iCharccSi
With Burglary and Larceny.

Susie Carter. released from the wo-
mems industrial farm at Lansing. was
returned to the jail here Tuesday to
face a charge of larceny and burglary.
Luther kirkpatrick-~convi of bur
glary and larceny. ana Willie Me-.
sentenced for obtaining money under
false pretenses, were taken to LANSING
by oscar Carlson, deputy sheriff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06

last kiss or two-or three-and finally
gone. Helena. her eyes soft. love-
kindlcd, looked straight at the Chi
nese jar; Thank Thank you. you dear old;
Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicafe.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06

Among the numerous epithets and
nieknames applied to FRANKLIN d.
Roosevelt by his opponents is that of
'.Feather Buster" found : in Colonel
Harvcy's Weekly. In such ways are
campaigns won and lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06

Another wave of burgla rizinp saa,,,s
70 have hit Topeka: are You protected
In case they 7isit youf home? We
write burglar insurance. Topeka
Mortgage & Inv. Co.. Glenn w. Pratt
Phone 1096.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06

Many profess to believe that the
election will be decided by the silent
vote" This appears to leave the wo-
men voters out of the consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06

Among the many things that are
coming down these days are airplanes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18

record Of forty-six miles In SO min
utes. the distance from Salt Lake
to Provo. And Bodenhamer Bros, the
local Nash dealers while not con-
templating the employment OF bank
robbers as publicity directors, Is
nevertheless proud Of the fact that
the sheriffs of two counties burned
out the bearings Of their speed cars
In q futile effort to keep In sight
Of the dust raised by the Nash six.
Notwithstanding the fact that
these fellows gave the Nash car a
demonstration that even We would
not undertake and obtained barrels
Of publicity for the accomplishments
Of the car. we have no desire to con-
tribute any more cars for this pur-
pose" said Art Bodenhamer.
II can't help. however. being
proud of the fact that these robbers
were not captured until they aband-
oned the car and attempted to lose
their pursuers By doubling back
afoot."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18
BANDITS IN NASH SHOW HEELS
no SHERIFF'S POSSE

II is not frequently that publicity
and advertising 10 thrust upon .
motor car against the wishes OF a
dealer. but that 10 what happened to
The Pacific Nash Motor company
In the case Of Nash six touring
car stolen by four bank robbers from
the Ogden branch Of the company.
The theft of the car was pre-
liminary to q series OF bank rob-
berries In and around Ogden and Salt
Lake City. So bold were the rob-
berries that the ent're countryside
formed mOtor posse and started
In pursuit OF the robbers.
This chase, Starting at Salt Lake
City and leading over the rough
desert roads, ehtabushed = Sew read
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18
possible to tell what serious results

possible to tell what serious results
may follow.
] am submitting these observa-
tions to you. Mr.. Secretary, first be-
cause my familiarity with tn, act
Of the Oregon legislature in 1905;
second. my knowledge Of the whole
irrigation situation In Klamath coun-
ty: third. my acquaintance with the
present situation In regard to lands
under irrigation and those that may
later be irrigated; and. fourth. my
feeling that this contract. II permit
ted to stang. violates the act of ces-
sion and is contrary to the national
policy. ss well as to public policy
generally. beg that you will give
the matter your usual painstaking
consideration. to the end that a pro-
per solution o; a complicated situa.
tion may be arrived at.
have the honor to remain,
Tours very Sincerely.
(signed)
GEO. 4. CHAMBERLAIN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18

struct such dam to whatever height
may be necessary. raising the wa
ters OF the lake SO rs to utilize all
OF tho waters thereof for the irriga-
tion OF lands not now under irriga-
tiou?
The contract entered into between
the secretary and the power company
IL contrary to public policy, and fur
thermore is contrary to the general
policy OF the government under
which Limitations and restrictions
are placed upon the disposition OF
waters under tho Jurisdiction OF the
federal government. Vigorous pro.
tests were made to the secretary
against the execution Of this contract
by individuals In klamath county
and by some, II not all. OF tho rep
resentstives from Oregon In con-
gress. I felt. when negotiations
were being had. that the contract
ought not to bs entered into. and
feel now that an effort ought to be
made to cancel II. Tho company
will resist cancellation. Of course.
but II the contention which I am At
tempting to make 10 correct the
courts will not sustain II.
Tho raising OF the waters Of the
lake under this contract will flood
quite . large body OF government
lands at the upper end thereof and
interfere with acquired rights Of In
dividuais along the edge Of the lake.
and while these are matters Of great
importance they do not. In my opin.
lon. compare In magnitude with the
principle involved and with the pos
sibility OF Interfering with later ir.
rigstion projects In klamath county
which the federal government itself
ought to put underway ~ soon ~
moneys are made available BY con.
Sress for that purpose.
Nay ] say. Mr.. Secretary, without
msaniag % impasa the integrity Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18
NOTICE no BIDDnRs

Sealed proposals will b received
at the office OF the County Clerk ol
klamath County. Oregon, until !
o'clock p. N. October %. 1870. foI
the construction OF Timber Bridge
at the Gale ranch In Laugsll Valley.
Oregon. ~
This work requires the placing Of
approximately 3t.s20 IT. b. n. OF
timber. 400 Lin. IT. Of Timber pill
ing and the placing OF 5 Gu. yds. Of
dry masonry.
Bridge to be finished on or before
November 3S. 1880. Five per cent
Of the amount Of bid to accompany.
County reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
For particulars address @. n. Ds
LAP. County Clerk. klamath County.
Oregon.
O. S-S-ls-ls-so-as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18

the reclamation officials at Klamath
Falls. that they seem prejudiced In
favor Of this contract? In my discus,
sions with the Project Engineer. Mr.
Newell. he strenuously insisted that
the performance OF this contract BY
the power company would aid In the
irrigation OF lands In klamath coun.
~, and he did not think the con-
tract ought to be disturbed, But
again ! repeat, II that be true. the
government itself ought to construct
the dam, and upon your recommen.
dation ! am sure' congress would ap-
propriate the moneys necessary to dc
this: II now. a little later.
Before acting upon the recommen'
dation OF these gentlemen. an indie
pendent and impartial Investigation
and hearing ought to be had. so - to
develop to you the whole situation.
In this connection. permit me to say
that at number OF hearings had
before Secretary Lane In reference
to this contract with the power COM
pany Mr.. O. Hamcle. chief counsel
Of the reclamation service. appeared
and was OF the opinion that the con-
tract with the power company ought
to be kept In force: at least. that 10
my recollection OF his attitude. He
recently visited klamath Falls. and
II was generally supposed that he
was there to examine the situation
and make report to the interior de-
partment. In view Of bis wellknown
attitude upon the subject, It would
be better. Il setms to me. to have
someone without preconceived opin-
ions to look Into the situation, par
ticulsrly II II Ii your purpose to act
without any hearings upon the sub
ject.
A great deal Of feeling has been
engendered over this matter. and
when It 10 finally settled Il ought to
b settled right. Otherwise. II b TIM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18

land. was common tongue Of about
three million people. and today there
are some Thousands OF Irish who
speak Erse only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18
CHAMBERLAIN SAYS
u. S. CONSTRUCT DAM
Continued from Page ~

hcctiOh Win tho IrrIgptIOn ana
reclamation operations Sf the
reclamation service OF the United
States. and to code 10 tho
United States all right. tito. In
terost. and claim Of the state
OF Oregon TO any and gll lands
recovered by the lowering Of tho
wator levels, or by the drainage
of any or NIL Of said lakes.
De II enacted by the LegiHlativ,
OF the State OF Oregon:
Do II enacted by tho People OF tn,
State OF Oregon
Section THAT for tho pur-
pose Of aiding In the operations
Of irrigation and reclamation.
conducted by the reclamation
service OF tho United States. es-
tabliahcd by tho net OF congress,
approved June II, 1902 t32
Stat 3Ss.) known ms ting rccln-
nation act. the United States is
hereby authorized TO lower tho
water level Of Upper klamath
Lake. situated In klamath roun-
~. Oregon, and 10 lower tho wa
tor level Of. or to drain nny or
all Of tho following lakes: Low
err or Little klamath Lake. and
a,.a in K,ams,h con,iw oreyon
and Goose Lake, situated IN
Lake county. Oregon; and to use
any part or all Of the beds OF
wa,.r in conn.ciion with ruch
operations.
Section 2.--Thnt there be and
u,y n"i"oy .,s Nv .eo.u 70 M ~. 1n,.vu ,a
cs,' % or eli claim ,' Of ,h,s stat. to any
land uncovered by the lowering
of the water levels. or by the
u uan- W a a. ~ a.
IN, United states. free of amy
claim on tho part OF this state
In any manner that may DE-
n.s'"sa aasnao" Dy Us au."o
ihc proyisions of sald r.clama.
ton act.
approved January 20. isoo'
." :" ~. o I. m %
1906
Filed In tho office OF the Soc
rotary OF state January ~. Ivoo,
J.. -. =, .., ,n., x,.n an.
....,., -. 80. n,,., IN. tenn.
:, ,.,. ,n. 80. =, o,.,.r ,n
,,.. g.. a. -. ,,. ,u,
49,. -, >, a.. 81. ,o u... IN.
"a, .. a.. .n...,,.,. "a ,,.
.,., 80, .,-.,,.. ....- ~.
~. 80 ...-.... .nn,n..s I.n. ~
az.
=. -. ,, 49, ..., u.a.
-. ,.. -. =, ~. ,... ,.o,.
- =. u..d ~, ,o~.r ,urpo.., or
-, A.. ......u.n, won,a ave, am.
a. into a. eoutrsc, with any private
.omoany or CORPORATION authorizing
,he cous,ructiou Of q dam and ,ht
,,,,,ss,,on Of the waters Of the lake
or the power purposes or the irrisa.
ion os lnnd. no, coming within the
,royinionn of IN. reclamation act. the
ex,sintur. would not have made the
,cuuion. and I am sure that I never
you'd have approved tho act.
Taking n nv tho four corners and
...a,,. - n. . who,s am .ur, YOU
IN, corc,ua. with M. ,ha, the terms
!, IN. .c, h.sr out tho contention
vh,ch 4. hare made.
cor,r.rv N the farm .,hcreof.
,our n,od.c..,o, ha. entered into n
on,rac, Win tho Ca,,forni.. Oregon
,r,o,,o, q, /. dam TIM, will ra,.e the
..,.r. a, m. ,.k. for tho purpose
!, cor,ro,,,ny and Regulating them
or ,ho ncr,od NJ 20 years,
..,... ali .,,..
~ no, ."v ..a '..,,,.,"n. W =, ~.
you ;" "',"' ~ '"a 49,. =, s.,ara
on''A.'' 'e.'o . ~ ',..,s.. ~.
ou' ou'' '"H :" ~ .,,...
nam pu'po'e " s." 80.
no u'''1"''n VI '"' va" " p
= PURPOSES, a"" "v" ~ "n,n
''".". '" '"o
o"' u 70 ,v.o - " .s ~ ~. s...,..v
RECON 'os's'a'1'o, aa" '"o .o,
!. 'no 'n,o'''' "su Nv 'o"
tu0 uttiBottOu VI Wv W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18

In the middle OF tho last century
Hrss' The native language Of Ire
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-23
STERILIZATION AND BOIL
ING OF MILK

BY sterilization of milk is meant
the process of rendering it germ free
by boiling it on three successive days
or by keeping it for fifteen minutes
under a pressure at a temperature
of 242 degree Fahrenheit.
BOILING. Milk is boiled for ono
or two minutes in a large vessel and
poured Immediately into the steri-
lized bottles, stoppered with Gotten,
rapidly cooled in running water, and
put on the ice. This destroys all liv-
ing bacteria but not spores or eggs,
which will not do harm unless the
milk is kept too long after boiling.
1t should be used within "a hours.
II the baby's milk is to be mixed
with other ingredients such as oat-
meal, barley water, rice water, sugar
etc., these should be added to the
milk before pasteurization, sterliza-
ton, or boiling.
When the milk is once prepared
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-23
FORD PRICES FALL
Management Announces Big Reduc-
tions in Motor Car Prices Ef-
fective Immediately

Re-establishment OF pre-war pric-
es on all products of the Ford Motor
company, effective Immediately, was
announced by Henry Ford at De-
troit Monday.
The price reductions range from
approximately IA per cent on motor
trucks to 81 per cent on small auto
mobiles.
In announcing the decision of the
company Mr.. Ford, in a formal
statement said:
Now is a time to call a halt on
war methods, war prices, war profit
eering and war greed. 1t may be nee
essary for everybody to stand little
sacrifice but it will be most profit
able after all, because the sooner we
get business of the country back to
pre-war condition, progress, pros
perity and contentment will occupy
the attention of the people.
For the best interests of all, 1t
is time that a real practical effort
was made to bring the business OF
the country and the life of the coun-
try down to normal. Inflated prices
always retard progress.
The announcement said the price
reductions were made despite unfill-
ed orders for 146,065 vehicles.
There will be no reduction in
wages at any of the Ford plants, 1t
was announced.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-23
FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR

The opening meeting OF the Co
lumbar Club will be held Tuesday
September 2Sth at the home OF Mrs.
George Ross. Members are urged to
be present promptly at three o'clock
as there is considerable business to
transact and rather long program
has been arranged.
Mrs. E. F. Bilharz and Mrs. Geo.
Viewer will give short talks on the
biennial held last June in Des
Moines. Miss Skov will talk on her
work as a county nurse and the Rev.
Father Costello, who has just re-
turned from Europe will talk on con-
ditions there as he has seen them.
The year book will be ready for
distribution at this meeting. The
treasurer will be present to receive
the dues from those who did not pay
last year and also for the present
year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-23
BACK FROM SOUTH DAKOTA

Robt. Frye and family, Chas. Hig-
gins and wife and Mrs. T. II. Ken
nedy returned the latter part Of the
week from an extended trip through
South Dakota and northern Iowa.
They made a stop at Howard S. D.,
with Wat Fry and Dick owen whom
they found happy and prosperous and
from the looks of the corn, patotoes
and small grain, some of which were
brought to Audubon, they are in bet
ter shape than we are here. Before
leaving Howard they had a gathering
of former Audubonites and all of
them had a fine time. They stopped
a few days at Sioux Falls, S. D., and
from there drove to Spirit Lake
where they visited Frank Rice and
other former Audubon county folks.
They had a lot of good luck fishing
and when they got tired of that they
started back for Audubon in time to
take in most of the county fair.
Fine program to-nlght-Crescent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-23

Fine program to-nlght-Crescent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
.ow about the poor express SER

row about the poor express SER
vice.
But why discriminate?
II you want TO be captIous you
can find n lot to kick about even
in the way the stores deliver their
goods.
The bipartisan politicians
have withdrawn all endorsements
for the county ticket. according to
announcement prominently dis
played In the Demmte organ.
This is rather unsallant.
Might at least have given the la
dies a chance to take back their
own endorsements.
But doubtless the little bunch
that is running the politics for that
crowd believes In the German Cen
eral Staff theory OF necessity"
And the higher ups who made
the deal with Chiffon probably
have some new schemes on foot.
Wonder IL Montgomery will adj
wise 'em all to vote the Democratic
ticket next Week3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Chicago railroad men who participated ~ '"e
unauthorized strike Of last spring ana tneFe0S
~ membership in the brotherhoods have sued
tha organizations for the return of their share OF
the insurance funds. The charge is also made mat
the brotherhoods have violated state insurance laws
in the conduct Of their insurance departments me
outcome Of this action will be watched with Keen
Interest for it may have important influence upon
the future not only of the railroad orders Out q
NIL labor organizations which have been maht"'niIS
sIc1 benefit and insurance departments. These de-
,atn,or,o i, tho pas, have been of great value in
maintaining union solidarity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

There was a lot Of outspoken criticism OF the
methods OF the men who are conducting the 1eoeF"'
reserve system at the meeting Of the American
Bankers association which was held THIS week d.
Washington, but in the end the association aoop'eu
a resolution giving the system blanket enuo19e.
,,ant Doubtless the criticism which was freely
uttered during the meeting will not be lost upon the
hoard OF governors who have been handling thelr
prohlen,s in an excellent manner in spite oil Inc
manifold difficulties under which they labor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

lions which furnished to the government either through
direct contract subconuaetoEs. supplies tor the
United States government in aircraft products. In
August, 1917 Colonel Deeds wrote to the Secretary
of War and the Aircraft Production board that he
had severed his official connection with those COM
panies and had made bona fde transfer to other
parties Of all his stock therein.
Justice Hughes found from the evidence, however.
that the stock was not transferred until October. l9I
that the transaction dated back to August, and
that the transfer Of some of the stock to his wte
and the fest to intimate business associates, the pay
emn therefor being by their unsecured personal notes
which Justice Hughes found to be overdue and unpaid
Said the Hughes report:
His statement to the Aircraft Produc-
ton Board on August IS, 1917, that he
had made a bona fde transfer OF all his
stock in the United Motors Corporation
when the stock had not in fact been trans
ferred and at most he contemplated git
of the stock 10 his wife, neither can
did nor truthful and is certainly not to be
regarded as a full and complete disclo-
sure"
The Hughes report also contained copies Of tele-
grams which Deeds had sent from Washington. u IT,
TO persons in Dayton who were securing options on
$500 acres Of land to be transferred or leased 70 The
government for aircraft training helds, IN which tele-
grams Colonel Deeds urged that avoIdance OF pup
licity is very essential" 1t this same Deeds who
gave the information that battle planes were on the
water now, on the way to France when such not
the fact Justice Hughes recommended that the ey-
dence with respect to Colonel Deeds be presented to
the Secretary Of War 10 the end that Colonel Deeds
might be tried by court martial for his conduct IN act
nq as confidential advisor Of former business asso-
Gate and in conveying information that associate II
an improper manner with respect The transaction OF
bushes between his associates company and the drvlS'
ion Of the Signal Corps Of which Colonel Deeds was
The head. No cour, martial proceedings were under
taken.
Colonel Deeds and Governor Cox own ADJOINING
estates near DAYTON. The close personal and political
,iat;on Of the two men naturally gives rise 10 specu-
Ioon as to whether in case of his election to the preS-
dency Mr. Cox would appoint Deeds as his Secretary
Of War
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Speaking at Bcleville Illinois YESTERDAY, 'uus'
rart u,bo was an advocate OF International meas
,res for the prevention Of war long before Fresi-
dent Wilson thought of such thing. declared 'hat
the only possible hope of making progress towaiu
league Of nations secure peace lies IN the eAec-
ton of Senator Harding That ought to carry u
great deal OF weight with thousands OF people WIZ
have become confused by the great mood OF con
Ricting talk aobut the league. Judge 4att IN io' "
league, and there can be no doubt ABOUT ms SUI
cerity.