davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-08
BR0NNElL BUYS
:. ! ...::L!:0I:0NkLAM|klTH|:| 4

Will klamath Avenue or, Sixth
street, be, the automobile center Of
the, city This is question that the
sale Of the southwest corner of Fifth
and klamath avenue is going to start
going anew.gIt has just been purchas-
ed by L..,L. Brownell, owner, of the
Central Garage. The Central. Garage
adjoins the property on the west and
when Mr, Brownell gets his new
building on his property he will have
the largest garage in the city. Mr.,
Brownell states that he is going to
improve the property at an early date
by the erection of one of the finest
garage structure in Southern Oregon.
The property is ideally located for
the purposes for which it is to be
used and for which Mr.. Brownell
bought it.
1t is understood that ]. F. Garrett
also .contemplates putting a garage
on his property, thus making one
solid block of garages-the only one
in the city. #
This is sure to have strong in
fluence in swinging the garage husi-
ness to klamath Avenue, and its COM
ing will mean much to the develop
ment of this thoroughfare.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-08
MEX|CANS LIKE
N: . /: ]: YANKEE MUSIC

. B, MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8.-Ameri-
can jazz music, which until recently
has been received coldly by the ,Mexi-
can public, Is gaining in favor and
no, dance program or cafe concert
here is now complete unless it In
.cludes three or four selections rem
inscent OF Broadway's whining saxa-
phones and syncopated pianos. The
reason for the slowness with which
the capital has succumbed to the
jazz is that the latter possesses none
of the rhythm and seductive melody
of native Mexican music, nor of the
Spanish and Cuban music, which Il
next popularity.
Bands and orchestras abound here,
The Mexican is a natural musician
and the songs that have been writ
ten for him range from the wild
rebel chant of the LA Curaracha'1t to
the dreamy, romantic Beautiful
Mexico"
Concerts are given in the parks.
Although termed popular" they
are made up for the most part OF
grand opera selections, and Ameri-
can ragtime as yet has not found a
place on such programs. The Mexi-
can is lover of classical music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-08

they are known the board will be full
! ly vindicated. We are confident also
that the legislature will find that
there is no substantial basis to the
charges made by certain sportsmen
against the board in the administra-
tion of its trust.
We take the liberty, also, of ex-
pressing the desire that the legisla-
ture may see fit to invite all critics
of the game commission an the Fin
ley matter or any other matter to
appear in the end that they may have
an opportunity to present their
charges or offer their criticisms. The
board has sought, throughout all the
to maintain digni-
fled attitude. 1t has never taken the
position that the public is not entit-
led to facts and all of them. 1t has in
mind that an authoritative inyestiga-
tion will develop the truth and it has
from the first intended to invite it
from the legislature. 1t will be con-
tent with the results.
|. N. FLEISCHNER,
ed. MARION JACK,
... FRANK M WARREN,
c. F. STONE.
An investigation of the scope sug-
gested by the commission will prob
ably be assigned to a committee COM
posed of the joint fish and game
of the senate and house,
and this joint committee can carry on
it's hearings during the session, or
even afterward, and make its report
to the governor. The commission will
stand ready to provide all'records ne
cessary and answer any questions
which the probe committee may feel
inclined to ask. n
The inquiry will be an opportunity
fer the opponents of the commission
to present all the objections they
have against the policies of the COM
mission, or the personnel of that
body.-Oregonian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-08
FORECLOSURE SUIT
TRIAL COMPLETED

Testimony in the foreclosure ac-
tion of G. T. Oliver against M. II.
Barney, William Bray and others,
was taken before Judge Kuykendall
in the circuit court yesterday. The
courts decision is pending.
The action is to foreclose chattell
mortgage for $500 on personal prop
erty on the old Reames ranch near
this city. The mortgage was executed
by Barney to secure note. The land
was afterward transferred and even
tually purchased by Bray, who is in
cluded with others as defendant
having claims adverse to plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-08
SOLDIER HOME AFTER
SERVICE IN SIBERIA

Alter IS months with the Anferi-
can forces in Siberia, Dion B. King,
Company L, 31st Infantry, has re-
turned to his home here. He was
warmly welcomed on his arrival by
his mother and many relatives. and
a homecoming feast was served at
the family home, GA Grant street.
Mr.. King brought many interesting
souvenirs home with him and had
many interesting stories to tell. Two
overseas comrades were among the
friends to greet him on his arrival,
Sergeant H. Galbreath and Eugene
Prouty. As soon as he had taken a
brief rest, Mr.. King plunged again
into industrial occupation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-08
FISH AND GAME
BOARD COURTS
INVESTIGATION

Investigation, thorough and com
plete, of the affairs Of the state fish
and game commission is to be asked
at the hands of the special session Of
the. legislature by four of the five
members Of the commission. The
four members making this request
are l. N. Fleischner, Marion Jack,
Frank M. Warren and G.. F., Stone.
The fifth member Of the commission
is Governor Olcott.
In the opinion of the four commits
sioners, a legislative investigation is
the best Insthod of clearing the att
mosphere and of bringing to light all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-08
FORCEFUL PREACHER.

sgr'r S. A. Danford, who is here
preaching every afternoon and even
ing at the Methodist church is Super
intendent of the klamath District of
the Methodist church and has Deen
pastor of some of the leading
churches in the country He is a
great Bible exposition and handles the
scriptures in a mastery manner. He
is accompanied by great song lead
er, Mr.. Arthur Johnston. SO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-08

Boards are invariably worn by
Arabs, because Mohammed, the
founder of their religion, never
shaved. A long, flowing beard is re-
garded by them as sign of distinc-
tion.
t All animals use their hind-legs to
move them along, the fore-legs sup
plying the balance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-08

The day of the Brahmins lis d.
vided by their clocks into sixty hours
of twenty-four minutes each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-08

During the reign of Peter the
Great leather money was circulated
in Russia. -,
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

STLNOG I,APHhR we'll educated. understands
cxnrting and traffic work: thorough correspond
ont: would travel: eN-scidier. Wildstein. $40
tla remont Parkway. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
YOUNG MAN.

YOUNG man wanted in the business
office of daily newspaper one bav-
ing experience in receiving advertise
mcnts preferred. Address, giving ref
erence. Il. o., 514 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

himself generally ,isefni In selling office ef
mems clothing hanufacturcrs; must be perfect
bixicst refeun{ " rroujrod,
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

SHIPPING clerk. young man t21l, discharged
overseas soldier. desires position: x23. with op-
portnnlty for advancement. Edward 4. Kunitz.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
NOg,,CE..

American gentleman. with professional qualifica-
tcns and good social status. Is open 10 any ap-
pontmcnt where tact and Judgment coupled with
eVe,atiye ability are required: at present and for
pas, 20 years a resident in the Far East. an ex.
ioisiye traveller and recently officer frank OF
- ijori, serving on commission In Europe doing
reconstructive work. correspondence invited. Ad-
iress X. u. r., fo3 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

File clerk, experienced permanent
position with reputable concern.
ID. a.. T. o. box , Madison Square
Station, New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

SHIPPING clerk wanted In factory office. about
20 years. Of age; salary according to ability:
must reside in Bronx. Apply by letter only.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
HELP WANTED-MALES.
REAL ESTATE BROKER.

II the making of connection with an estab-
lshed and progressive real estate organza-
tion on n commission basis is Of interest to
you, write us stating experience and section
most familiar with. l.. D.. box 3I2. City
Hall Station.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

Beginners and speed classes, training under
professional reporters: secretarial law and court
reporting: 200 words minute in third the time 100
is acquired at theoretical schools. Lusk Institute
Corporation. Secretaral- Re porters' School. -
West 42d st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

SERVICE MAN WANTED.
Opportunity for exCnited
States service man, one who
is slightly disabled, for night
telephone operator; hours
A. NJ. till 9 \. NJ: salary S15
to start; one with experience
preferred. S. NJ. 800 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.

TYPIST-Young woman, accurate typst, oppo
tUnity 70 learn interesting details OF puhllshin
work. McGraw Hin Co.. 10th ay; ana goth 8
Apply 10 Miss HORNED, between 10 a. VI. and
l.. NJ. twelfth floor.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

Positions are. also open
for allnight work at extra
pay for those who prefer
this work.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

STATIONARY FIREMAN, BY YOUNG MAN.
20 YEAnS;. IRlSII.AMERIC,;AN; GOOD WORK
CHARGE FROM ARMY; GOOD REFERENCES
nNEU 40 WEST GATH.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
HELP wANTED--FEMALES.

fnafhJ.--Cocks kitcbcnmahis, inundr~~srr. sban
bvsr aid~ waitrrsses, pstiornaids nurses. bo,sr
vvrkers; couples. Piaza-l2cz
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

Girls, sample department woollen
jobbers; good opportun n ity.
House, Mead & Sons, 9 East
9th ST.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN AND
GIRLS OVER Is.

---
Permanent employment
for young women with or
wit hout previous tele-
phone experience.
Good pay from the
start, with regular and
frequent increases.
Annual vacations with
full pay and liberal sick
benefits, medical advice
and pensions without cost
to employees.
Operating and recrea-
tion rooms are large, well
ventilated and comfort
ably furnished.
Lunch rooms are pro-
vided in principal offices
in which hot meals are
provided at less than cost.
Positions are. also open
for allnight work at extra
pay for those who prefer
this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE:-27th st and
Broadway, Manhattan.
BRANCH MPLOY-
M E. Mt OFFICES:-58
West Houston ST., Man.
haitian; 453 East fremont
Av., Bronx (12 M: to 9
p NJ, and in Brooklyn,
> 81 Willoughby st. and
1886 Broadway, 4
If unable to come to an
employment office tele.
phone Miss Bremen, Madi-
son Square-12000 free
call) for further informa-
tion.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
Violated Honor syste m.

Boise, Idaho. Violating their
word that they would not escape, Eve
TRUSTEES from the Idaho state penI-
Tertiary, who were working ia
accordance with Warden Cuddy's
honor system at the Hurtt ranch,
located four aud a half miles from
Nampa, left Thursday night of last
week, and as yet have no. been
apprehended.
Those escaping are: Henry Thomp.
sou, James Doyle, John Lewis Adams,
Ed Smith and Harry Wilson.
Fifty dollars reward has been
offered for the capture of each man,
although prison otllcials appeared
confident that they would be captur-
ed before long.
The men were hired out by the
state at 81 day. Under the agree
Inent, the state was to receive hair
aud the men the remainder upon re-
lease from prison. In return for this
generous treatment by the state, the
men are asked to give their sacred
word of honor that they will not
leave. Until they do this. they are
not permitted TO take advantage of
the offer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
Bryan's Philosophy.

San Francisco. July 5.-W. j.
Bryan was receiving visitors Sunday,
many OF whom urged him to engage
actively 10 the presidential contest,
the democratic convention having not
yet selected candidate. lie
reiterated to all, however, that he
was making no effort to organize IA
fight for or against anv candidate.
II don't object TO telling the good
points, whether fourteen Or less, OF
any candidate" said Mr.. Bryan, but
L refuse to share the responsibility
for man whom / consider unayaila-
bic. When a delegate rushed To me
with warning that II didu'C help
nominate Mr.. SO aud So, Mr. Blank
would be nominated, / said 4 do not
think IL wise to do wrong simply
because somebody else may do 50. l
am not responsible for anything
except my vote or influence and that
will not be used for any one, who, in
my judgment, would be less than the
most available man l kOow among
those who are candidates. ="
Mr. Bryan declined 10 eater at
length upon discussion OF the merits
of the candidates and contented
himself with repeating his objections
to Governor Cox of Ohio, and Wm. G..
McAduo.
"My principal objection toGovernor
Cox he said, us that he is wet, and
l think we have passed the time for
the nomination of a wet candidate,
especially since the convention voted
against wet plank by more than a
two.thirds majority.
81 also have expressed myself as to
the availability OF Mr.. McAdoo, giving
as my principal objection his
relationship to the president. | still
hold to the opinion because l think
it would divert attention from any
such merit as he has.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
t1e expenses Of the current fiscal
year or this sum police and pubhc
gardens take $3.50.
cGUR D'ALENE

Sheriff T. L. Quarles flled Wednes-
day OF last week for renomination 90
the democratic ticket.
The depot at Hayden lake was re.
opened last week for the season. II,
A. Cutler is agent.
The coddliDg moth is appearing In
the orchards and S. j. Klepfer,
deputy commissioners OF horticulture.
advises that no time be lost In spray.
ing.
Il. f. Cleland Of Spirit Lake fled
June 80 for the republican nomina.
tlon for county treasurer. ii. c..
Bailey withdrew his name for the
same Office.
Lawrence Larson 6led for the
democratic nomiuatIon> for county
attorney.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
DON'T LIKE STATUTE
Idaho Politicians Want Direct
Primary Restored.

BOISE, July 5.-Idaho politicians
have just gone through a week Of
trouble in an effort to comply with
the provisions of the amended
election law to place delegates to
county conventions, candidates for
county Offices and the legislature,
in nomination, and they are thor
oughly disgusted with the act
passed by the last legislature.
Saturday was the last day in
which filings could be made for
delegates to the county conven-
ton, candidates for precinct CON-
mitteemen, county Offices and the
Legislature. In the smaller coun.
ties no hardship was worked,
because few leaders in each
precinct arranged to file their can
didates, and the candidates for
state offices did not attempt to
control the nominations, but in the
larger counties this could not be
done and groups of partizans filed
the names of delegates, while
candidates for senator, congress
man and state Office sought to
have their own special states
placed in nomination. The natur-
al result was considerable confus.
ion and not little conflict.
To make the situation more EN-
barrassing, the law provides that
candidates had personally to sign
their own nomination; that is, they
could not be placed in nomination
by their friends withthe privilege
Of accepting later, as was the case
under the primary law. In addition,
certification of the county chair.
man was required to all nomina-
tions.
There is now little question but
what fight will be made to incor-
porate a plank in the republican
party platform declaring for a
direct primary law that will repeal
The act of the last legislature and
again bring direct voting for candi-
dates back to the people.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
SPIRIT LAKE

The experiment of cooperative
store is to be tried out in Spirit Lake,
Fifty seven persons have subscribed
for stbck in the concern and a
manager and board OF directors
have been chosen.
General Manager DimelinR of the
Panhandle Lumber company has
returned from trip to Pennsylvania
and reports the demand 10 the east
for western lumber has fallen off in
the last few months.
The village annual appropriation
bill provides for raising $6730 to meet
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
Auto Demolished By Train.


Hit by Northern Pacific passenger
train No. l, westbound, at the North
Pole crossing few miles northeast
OF Rathdrum late Monday afternoon,
y N Norton, prominent citizen of
Boomers Ferry, had his fine, new Ford
lunabout demolished but himself
escaped with a few miuor bruises
about the face aud body. Mr.. Nortoo
IS said to have been thrown iuto a
vacant lot, the distance being vari-
ouSly estimated at from 20 to 50 feet.
ne was taken to Standpoint bn east
bound train No. 3O6 which stopped
al The scene Of the accident to pick
him up.
Mr. Norton had been in Rathdrum
sunday morning ON his way to
spokane and was on his return trip
"neh the accident occurred. He was
V'oSSlng the track in front Of the on
'uSninR train when his car was
'''ucK' He was travelling alone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
Suicide By Drowning.

A Occur d'Alene dispatch gives an
account of the suicide OF Elmer
Mcdowell, age 26, at Spiingston last
Friday afternoon 10y drowning 10 the
Occur d'Ale0e river.
Mcdowell was demented and
relatives sought his commitment and
had sent word To the sheriff's office.
Deputy Sheriff Skogstad went TO
Springston aud had his prisoner 10
custody waiting at the station, wheu
Mcdowell, who was not haodcuffed,
broke dway aud raU to the river. He
showed boat out of reach OF his
pursuers and then swan To piliDx.
Here he secured peavy hook aud
struck himself with it. He then
Jumped into the water aud swan
underwater for 20 yards, and divcd
straight downward, eVide0tly catch.
ing hold OF something on the bottom
Of the stream, as the Lody was
recovered at that spot.
The young mans father was
convicted OF the murder OF his wife ia
this cOunty ten years ago. rt
Elmer Mcdowell leaves widow
and four children. Mrs. Mcdowell
and Mr.. Archer, her father, saw the
tragedy.
1t was at the request OF relatives
that Mcdowell was not handcuffed.
The funeral was held at Harrison.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
HARRISON

The bond election in Power Line
highway district resulted ia vote OF
66 to II in favor OF issuing S45, 900
bonds to complete 81 miles of the
north and south highway.
County Surveyor Neil Coventry
surveyed the streets for the new luI-.
provements.
Harrison had no celebration.
Citizens we're called upon last
Friday to JOIN in cleaning up the
park.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
HAD QUIET FOURTH
Independence Day Observed In
Various Ways.

Rathdrum citizens celebrated Jul,
and s In various ways. Some
attended the CHur d'Alene regatta,
others went out To the lakes to camu
and fish, and dances at the upper
Twin lake attracted some. Many
remained at home.
The only stated event in town was
the dance given Monday night at
Fraternal hall, by the American
Legion. There was large crowd,
many attending from Occur d'Alene,
Post Falls. Spirit Lake and other
points The ball was decorated with
the service aud other flags and
national colors. Refreshments were
served on the stage.
Few hrecrackers were in evidence
10 town, the municipal order against
fireworks being for the most part
respected There were no fires, but
an incipient Conflagration was avert
ed when smoke was seen issuing from
the Hinkley baru, an old building
near the Milwaukee railroad in the
north part of town. An old wooden
rag, evidently ignited from cigaret
stub or hrecracker, was smolderiug
and Just about to burst into flames
when discovered. The barn has not
been used for years., is dilapidated aud
Ore trap. Residents of the locality
say it should be ordered torn down.
Auto traffic was brisk, many
Spokane people gong through town
10 the lakes.
The ball team went to Occur d
Alene and played Post Falls, losing
by several runs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
Idaho State News Items.

'oe Dlttori was fined $25 at Twin
rallS' June 20, by Judge Packard, for
uSulng without a license at Hansen.
w. MadSen aud j. M. Wornek
wei were hned S25 each for flshing within
wv ,eet of the Mackey dam at
MackeY.
several Franklin county farm
s''eau members sprayed their alfalfa
Seevil.
.s',, from 70 to S5 per cent of the
'ufen OF the Standpoint district
~, 1--WE defective eyes, according to the
'pof' or the health officer.
j., rotate growers OF the Lorenzo
s'f'ct of Madison county are CO.
cal, la'ing for construction OF a storage
'r % the railroad siding.
A.. a'ia parasites and ichneumon
,,a uaVe been introduced into south
va. luano TO eradicate the alfalfa
ree'il' The parasite hronoht trom
In p' ID 1910, feeds on the larvae of
'o''l' destroying the latter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
FOR THE PRIMARIES
LIST Of Filings Shows Gaps In
Both Tickets.

Occur d'Alene. Idaho. July g.
With the Republican party without
candidates for the offices of sheriff
aud county surveyor, and the Demo-
Gratis lacking TWO candidates for state
representative, three for county com.
missioner, one for county superInten-
DENT OF schools and one for surveyor
the nominations for the August 3
primaries for KootenaI county closed
at . o'clock this afternoon. Following
is the complete list of nominations
Tor the primary election. not including
precinct delegates and committeeman:
State Senator
Il. V. Bouehtou, republican.
Frank Langley, democrat.
State Representatives
James w. KeatinY. A. w. Burleigh,
Q. A. Mcdonald, republicans.
f. G. Hart, democrat.
County Commissioners
First Dist Hans Johnson. republI.
can.
Second Dist. W. McCrea, republi.
can.
Third Dist. A. Morris.
republican.
Sheriff
T. L. Quarles, democrat.
Treasurer
H. f. Cleland aud Fl. 9. Bailey.
repu blican.
w. A. Thomas, democrat.
Assessor
S. H. Smith. republican.
S. j. Klepfer, democrat.
Probate Judge
MIG. WhitHef,, republican.
Harold Purdy, democrat.
County Attorney
Roger Wearne, W. b. Mcfarland,
Lawrence Larson, democrat.
School Superintendent
r, G. Egbers, republican.
County Coroner
r. 8. Mooney, republican.
z. f. McCauley, democrat.
Vacancies that remain 90 the
tickets after the primaries may be
llled by the county central commit
ees Of the respective parties.
There are no fliDgs for district
Judges nor county auditor, the
lections for those offices two years
go being for terms of four years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09

Franklin d. Roosevelt of New
York. assistant secretary OF the navy,
was nominated July for vice presi-
dent on the democratic ticket. He
Is 38 years old and distant relative
Of the late Colonel Roosevelt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09

Econdmy does not necessarily mean
spending a small amount. but in
getting the largest return for the
money expended.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09

1t has been settled. She's milk
cow and not a milch cow. The
federal department of agriculture has
so declared, of l. News Letter.