davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22

FOR sALE-1s2o REQ. used only s
months. BARGAIN II taken at
once. Boz ~. Herald Office. 2-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22

FOR SALE-A few good lots on
pavement In . fast growing dis
trict; from 800 to $500. Lots with.
IN I blocks Of White Pelican hotel
$500 uD. Lots within . blsck Of 9Th
ot. pavement 500 and up. Lots on
state Highway inside Of city limits
D176 and up. SEQ W. n. N0utelius.
With klamath DEVELOPMENT o..
1893 Main st.. phone 1. 1-tl
Evening star., 1920-02-26
WHITEHEAD KLUTZ PAYS
TRIBUTE TO WOMANHOOD
Speaks to Meeting Under Auspices
of Girls Friendly Society on
Building Greater Nation"

Whitehead klutZ. former lieutenant
governor OF North Carolina. addressed a
large audience of women last night at
the auditorium of the Interior Depart
ment, on Building the Greater Nation"
The meeting was the second of "A series
OF three arranged by the Washington
alumnae of the National Cathedral
School. under the auspices of the Girls
Friendly Society. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson
introduced the speaker. whose address
was followed by motion pictures of
Hawaii. Half an hour was spent in
singing community songs
Mr. klutZ said: ''ln speaking to you
about building the greater nation | can
think or no work more useful than that
which is being done by this orga niZation
with its high ideals of womanhood, of
purity and OF character. You are build
ing greater nation in the work which
you are doing. | am glad ! speak to an
audience OF women composed largely
OF college wonderland of working wom-
en-. Thc time was when people thought
that womanhoOd did not rank upon the
mental plane of man, but that time
mas passed. We have come TO realize
that when We educate a man We train
an Individual, but when We educate a
woman We train whole family because
IN the highest sense the woman-the
mother is the teacher of her children.
giving them what she received and ever
lifting the lever and letting in the light"
The next meeting was announced for
March -, in the auditorium of the In
terror building. The speaker will be
the new Secretary of Agriculture Edwin
T. Meredith.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
CAPT. SNYDER GIVEN
WAR DEPARTMENT DUTY
Will Assist Executive Officer of
Board for Promotion OF
Rifle Practice.

Capt. Oliver F. Snyder. U. s. A. for
mer military Instructor at st. John S
and Gonzaga colleges here and pistol
practice director for the local police
force during 1915 and 1917. today was
assigned to duty in the Office of the
assistant secretary of war as assist
ant to the executive officer and re-
corder of the national board for the
promotion of rifle practice in the
United States.
Capt. Snyder served In the A. Z. +.
for eighteen months as lieutenant
colonel in the ordnance department
and was in command of oil Army
ammunition depots and dumps serv-
ing the 1st and Cd armies at the
front during tho St. Mihiel and
MeuSe- -Argonne offensive. He was
also captain of the A. II. +. pistol
team that won first place in the
interallied pistol matches in France
in 1919.
Less than two months after his re-
turn here last August he was again
sent overseas "a chief ordnance ofli-
GER of the Silesian Provisional Br-
gade, with station at Audernach, Ger
many.
He received the assignment TO his
present duties as result of his
standing as distinguished rifle and
pistol officer.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
LONELY WIDOWS LETTER
BRINGS FOUR REPLIES
Quartet of Gallant Washingto-
mans Anxious to Meet Inquir-
ing CORRESPONDENT.

@he lonely widow who wrote to Col.
w. A. Kroll. the marriage license
clerk, need lee lonesome no more De-
spite the statement in The Star last
night that the colonel is too busy to
conduct a matrimonial bureau. his
mail this morning contained four let
ters from gallant Washingtonians
seeking the acquaintance Of the lonely
one.
One of the writers was circumspect
enough to seal tho letter intended for
the widow and inclosed it in note
to Col. kroll which read: will you
please address the incloSed sealed let
ter to the lonesome widow mentioned
in The Evening Star this afternoon.
and oblge.
Another gallant pinned II chipping
of the story from The Star and wrote:
IF you Will kindly tell the lady that
an interview with the undersigned
might possibly result in her finding
what she is looking for. l would be
obliged to you"
The third letter ran: "In reply to
Lonely. Seeks Husband. statement in
Evening Star would say ] would be
ow. with view of corresponding with
her if she means business. 1 am
American born. aged forty-six. five
feet four inches. weigh 13s pounds.
complexion fiorid. with dark brown
hair and eyes"
Il wish you tell her" wrote the
fourth. swain. that 1 am alone in
Washington and have been looking
for a nice young lady for a long time.
Tell her that l am twenty-five years
old and a pretty fare looking fellor
Tell her that ] am tired going around
alone. Please answer quickly. don't
forget to give name and address
Col Kroll will forward the letters
TO the lonesome widow with the hope
that she may md suitable companion
ship, he says.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
CARDS OE THANKS.

HoLCOMBE. We wish to extend our hearty
THANKS 10 our many relatives and friends
for their sympathy. kindness and beautdfu
floral tributes at the death of our beloved
daughter. LILLIAN ELIZA HOIGOMBE.
THE FAMILY.
NUGENT. 1 wish To eXpyess my sincere
thanks and appreciation To our friends and
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
and many beautiful floral tributes at the
death OF my dear husband. RICHARD II.
NuGENT. jr. MRS. PAULINE NUGENT.
THORNTON wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my many friends
for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful
horal offerings at the death Of my beloved
husband, ARTIE V. THORNTON.
MRS. a. V. THORNTON.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
DR.. Sedgewick Going to Britain.

DIR. William #. Sedgewick. senior
professor of the Institute of Tech
nology and head of the department
of biology and public health, will be
the first exchange professor with the
British universities of Cambridge and
Leeds. DIR. Sedgewick will leave for
England in April and will spend the
summer in Europe, returning to this
country in the early autumn.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
JOHN &. OLMSTEaD.

RROOKLINE, Mass. February 2G.-
John c. Olmstead. a landscape archi-
tect who designed many exposition
grounds and park systems throughout
the country, died at his home here.
He planned the grounds of the world
fair at Chicago and eXpositions al Sc
attic and Winnipeg, Manitoba. Park
systems laid out by him include those
of Boston, Chicago (South Parks),
Buffalo. Rochester. \. Y; Hartford.
Louisville, Milwaukee. Seattle and
Evening star., 1920-02-26

NEW YORK. February 26-Henry
Russell of Detroit. vice president and
general counsel of the Michigan Cen
trail railroad. died OF pneumonia last
night in his suite at the Ritz-Carl-
ton Hotel. He arrived in New York
last Saturday, intending to sail for
Europe to bring home the body of his
son. Lieut. William NJ Russell, who
was killed in an aerial combat with
the enemy in France. in August, 1918.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Want Wales to Visit Jamaica

KINGSTON. Jamaica. February 25.-
An effort is being made to have the
Prince of Wales visit Jamaica before
going to Australia. The prince on his
Australian voyage early in March will
proceed by way of the Panama canal.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
and will be announced from time to

time.
One of the contributors yesterday
was Secretary Baker. Many govern
ment heads are behind the movement
to continue Community Service, di-
rected by Washington people, because
of the thousands of government work
ers either permanently or temporarily
in Washington.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
JAMES GANLEN.

NEW YORK, February 26-James
Gayley, Il former vice president of the
United States Steel Corporation. died
at his home here yesterday after an
illness of several weeks He was born
in Lock Haven. Pa. in 1855 In 1889
he became director in the Carnegie
Steel Corporation and vice president
of the United States Steel Corpora ion
in 1901
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
For Bargains In
Slightly Used and
Refinished Furniture
GRAVES & GRAVES.

You may find here just the piece to
I'LL in that vacant space for less than
half the original price. Below We list
Just few Of the many real bargains
for you: Aa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

TWO-S STORY FRAME.
Four bedrooms and bath upstairs
Living reception. dining room and
kitchen downstairs.
Hardwood floors. Newly painted and
decorated.
Double garage and two servants
rooms.
Lot 50xl56 feet 10 lO-foot alley.
On pretty street only few doors
from Linden car line.
4 big bargain at $500, with $4,000
cash. balance In one, two and three
years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
1742 FOSTER
The Prettiest Seven Room
Bungalow In Memphis.

The Prettlest Seven Room
a. Bungalow In Memphis.
Built by the best builder in the South
and under the supervision OF one OF
the eitys leading architects. Walls Of
S-inch hollow tile with white smooth
stucco finish and brick trim making
beautiful as well as permanent con-
struetion. The floor plan is different
from any you have ever seen and is
most convenient. The living roon is
large and attractively arranged with
panels, bullt-in flower boxes and white
tile mantel. The dining room has
French doors. paneled walls, wall. cell
ing and drop lights. The breakfast
room Is a beauty with bult-in table
and cabinet. The kitchen Is exception
ally large with plenty OF big windows
and handsome built-in cabinet. Con-
crete pantry and back porch. The two
bedrooms are exceptionally large and
well arranged, The bath has tile floor,
bu!lt-in tub and pedestal washstand
The sleeping porch Is big and roomy
with French windows on the south,
east and north sides. 1t is heated and
will be a delightful all-year sleeping
room, The house is finished in old
ivory throughout except the kitchen.
The electric fixtures are very attrac-
tive. The lot Is 81 by l72 feet with a
nice lawn and an abundance OF trees
The location Is the best. In Memphis
most beautiful bungalow section. II you
are interested In a high class home you
can't beat this one.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
FOR SALE.

Just a Few More Extra
Special Bargains Left
Each.
8 4-burner OIL Stoves ........... $1,000
4 S-burner Oil Stoves ............ 500
2-burner Oil Stoves ............ 500
4 5O-lb. Refrigerators ............ 500
1OO-lb. Refrigerators ............ 1900
4-qt. Ice Cream Freesers ...... 800
5-burner Gas Stoves ........... 400
High oven Gas Ranges ........ $500
Gasoline Stoves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
sx12 Tapestry Rugs ........... 1900
3 9x12 AK. Rugs ............,.,.. $500
9x12 Mating Rugs ................ 500
dozen 3x7 Window Shades $500. 40
Lace Curtains, 3 yds. long, pair 500
ALL THE ABOVE ARE IN GOOD
CONDITION AND ARE GOOD BAR
GAINS.
English Furniture Co.
Main 1894 293 N. Main
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
EMPLOYMENT.
FEMALE NeLP WANTED.

WANTED-Two honest girls or won
an TO work in kodak department, ex-
perienced preferred, but not necessary.
Unless you can furnish reference as
to honesty do not apply. Bottoms Stu
do, ll9 Madison Ave, second floor. In
afternoon or after 10 In mornings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27

Macuuna game 20 ,n" rrle5" OF Tim
Der on the skyline. there was a new
glory in her eyes and 10, It vas MI
tumn In the woods. for over hat hlil
Prince Charming had come to her. aud
life was all crimson and gold
when the train loaded with Card
gan logs craVled IN on the main track
and stopped nj the log landing In Pen
nincton'S camp. the locomotive I'M
coupled and backed in on the siding
for the purpose Of kicking the caboose
in which Shirley and Colonel l'ennlnG-
ton had ridden to the woods. out onto
the main line again-"here. owing to
slight downhill grade the caboose
controlled by the brakeman could
coast gently forward and be hooked
onto the end of the log train for the
return journey TO Sequoia
Throughout the afternoon Shirley.
following the battle royal between
Bryce and the Pennington retainers,
had sat diSlnally in the Caboose. She
was prey Ia many conflicting emo
tions; but having had what her sex
term "a good cry" she had 10 a great
extent recovered her customary poise
rapidity with which she could leave
Sequoia and forget she had ever met
Bryce Cardigan--whcn the log train
rumbled into the landing and the last
Of the long string of trucks came To a
stop directly opposite the cabOose.
Shirley happened to be looking
through the Crimy caboose window at
that moment. On the top log of the
load the object of her unhappy Specu-
lations was seated, apparently quite
oblivious of the fact that he was back
once more in the haunt of his enemies,
although knowledge that the double
bitted Ak he hal so unceremOniously
borrowed OF Colonel Pennington was
driven deep into the log beside him
with the haft convenient to his hand.
probably had much to do with Bryce's
air OF detached indifference.
Shirley told herself that should he
move should he show the slightest
disposition 10 raise his head and bring
his eyes on level with hers. she
would dodge away from the window
In time TO escape his scrutiny
She reckoned without the engine
With smart bump 1t struck the ca
bOose and shnnted It brislsIy up the
siding; at the sound Of the impact
Bryce raised his troubled glance just
ing to the shock, sway into full view
at the window.
With difficulty he suppressed grin.
It'll .hse.t my immortal soul she. was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
Continu ed Next issue.
Pacific Sports

No pugilist in the history of ring
dom has earned the respect of the
public as has Georges Carpenter tho
French heavyweight champion of
Europe. This not only is confined to
those who are actively interested in
ring affairs, but includes persons in
all walks of life, men and women.
Since his arrival in this country he
has enhanced his reputation by his
modest and genteel bearing. 1t has
been an infinite relief to the reading
public to get away from the mouth
in,5s. Dragging and swashbuckling
tactics of the average American
pugilist and his manager.
While his personality alone would
be sufficient to give Carpenter the
enviable position he holds in the es-
timation of the public. it is the fact
that he is real fighting man who
went into the grim realities Of death
battles that has added to this. That
he played a mans part in the great
est tragedy in the worlds history
is evidenced by the fact that he has
numerous citations from army COM
manders as we'll as being decorated
for yalOr on the field. Carpenter
made huge sacrifices. working for
a few cents day as we'll as risking
his life. while his American contem-
porary Jack Dempsey now is charged
with running out of 1t by grasping
at any of the excuses offered that
would keep him away from the fight
ing front.
A little incident is characteristic
of the man and shows him to be
possessed of sentiment 1t was noted
that as the ship on which he arrived
in this country was steaming up New
York harbOr and was passing the
statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Island
that Carpenter took off his hat and
remained uncovered as he silently
and intently gazed on the great statue
which is symbolic of the friendship
which exists between his country and
the Great Republic of the New
World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
Lost in a SnOWStOrm While
En- Route to the KlOndike

which WAS warning enough for the
others 10 let it alone.
Before the time set for starting had
approached nearly everyone had be-
come restless and anxious to move
out of our cramped quarters.
Il certainly had been no picnic.
standing for hours in wet clothing and
in such position rs to cause extreme
/ fatigue under more favorable circum-
stances. | know my position had been
/ exceedingly annoying as we'll as ex-
/ tremely fatiguing. | did not want
TO make a start for fear the storm
WAS TOO severe for us to face IL. but
/ the question was put to vote and
majority in favor of getting out and
I trying to find the trail.
The front of the house was broken
Omen. letting in a flood of cold air
which made everyone Shiver ana
shake as though attacked with
severe form of the ague. t had SEEM
ed cold while in the snow house, but
for them to get out where the wind
was blowing, and with wet clothing
on. it was a hundred times worse.
The question how we were going
get the woman and child through
the deep snow perplexed a few OF
us. The child could be carried but
the woman could not, and for her to
attempt to get through snow nearly
waist deep would be deplorable
task. There was not dog in sight,
having. | suppose left for the camp
during the night. Just to see If 1t was
possible for any to be around, | gave
few shrill whistles such as l used
when calling them to their food. You
can imagine our astOnishment when
we saw punches of snow moving in
several different places and from each
dog emerged, shook the snow from
his body and stretched himself as
unconcerned as though he had been
wei sheltered in some warm kennel
all night After whistling several
times more, the last OF the nine dogs
was induced to come from his snow
cover and join his companions. A
dogs attachment and faithfulness to
his master is something to be marvel
ed at. especially in instances like this.
After working hard and faithfully all
day. there they had lain, buried COM
pletely by the drifting snow and with
out sound of discomfort and also
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27

rrr,.r- 81. a.r." p, >olUolH' .| econ
fnu.H VII. 'g.a' Aau'hrr n".-.u- tt.~
AFTERNOON aouG hn embarrassing. Cd
T.cfrrIy j.. ~r~l,nr. his ~.G.. Of his
teet. uat rs,r looking Up vhrn tie
rahoe>r. af'.r gaining t.a. main 1ark
Slid cr,N down The slight grade aI@
vo~ compiled tu tAc rear logging tlurh.
lie Ip.,i ,le engineer shout 'r 'h.
trakymau- who had ridden down from
IA" hrsd ot the train 10 unlock The
>dir- switch and crup'" the rahnoSr
Ito hurry mp. lock the switch, and
get back ah"ari the engine.
Cant get This DANCED key 10 furn
IN the lock-" the brakeman shouted
presently. Locks rusty. and some
things gone bust inside"
Minutes passed. Brycc'S assumed
abstraction became real, for he had
many matters to occupy his busy
brain. and 1t was impossible for him Ia
sit idle without adverting 10 some of
them. Presently he was subcopsciou>
~ aware that the train was moving
gently forward; almost Immediately,
it seemed TO him. the long string nf
trucks had gathered their customary
speed: and then suddenly ii daWnrd
upon Bryce that the train had started
off without single jerk--and that ii
was gathering Roadway rapidly.
He looked ahcad-and his hair grew
creepy ut the roots. There was no To-
connective attached to the train, II
vas running away down Il two per
cent grade, and because of the ire.
meninu~ weight of the train. il WAS
gathering momentum at fearful rate
The reason for the runaway dawn"1
"a Bryce instantly. The road, being
privately owned. was, like most log
.'n" roads. neglected as to roadhed
Ard rolling stock; also 1t was under
manned. and the brakeman. who also
acted rs swtchman, had failed to set
the haud-brakes on the leading truck
after the engineer had locked the air
brakes. As a result, during the five or
six minutes required to spot in" the
cabooSe, and an extra minute or two
lost while the brakeman struggled
with the rccalcitrant lock on the
switch. the air had leaked away
through the worn valves and rubber
tubing. and the brakes Tad been re-
leaSed-so that the train. without
warning. had quietly and almost noise
lessly slid cut of the log-landing and
started on its mad career. There was
nothing to do now save watch the wild
runaway and pray, for of all the mad
runaways in a mad world. loaded
logging train is by far the worst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
Photograph Changes Record and
Runs Own Performance

The much abused term "automat-
is" can be applied with full justice
to a new and highly ingenious phono-
graph. This versatile instrument
plays as many as 40 records, one
after another in order. selects any
record indicated. allows intervals be-
tween selections of 10 seconds to
half an hour. repeats If desired
and stops at any predetermined
point, according to an illustrated ar
ticle appearing in the May issue of
Popular Mechanics. When the ma
chine is started, an arm rolls the
record out of the rack and in front
of the turntabie. where the plung-
er centers it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27

ed, some were completely turn..
around and did not know one din"
ton from the other, and also insist.
that the direction in which We ~
going was wrong. For all their arr,
ments knew was right and told ~.
rest to follow me. Very good nro,
res was made for a while, but ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27

ready at their masters call to do him
service again.
Hitching the dogs together as soon
as possible and then placing the
woman and child on the sled we start
ed single file through the deep snow
in the direction l thought the trail
would be found. but as had predict
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
GRAZING LAND

Sec. 20, township Is. range W.,
miles north of Lebam. Hill land
Clay soil. Well watered. Suitable
for grazing purposes only. Price SO
per acre; terms 81 per acre cash.
balance payable in eight equal an
nual payments at per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27

WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER co.
Tacoma Bldg, Tacoma. Washington
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
Tie VALLEY of
Tie GIANTS

Continued from Page Three
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Notions

Rose supporters, all sizes
Ia black and white, per
pair .19c
Wire Hair pins, ; pack
ages for ..............l Ice
super-snap Fasteners, all
sizes in black and white
S cards for ......... .1oe
Darning Cotton, all color4
per spool &c
Sanitary aprons, each SOC
Snap FsHners, blsck and
whita, in all Gses and
rust-proof, II On . card,
per card ...............7c
Sewon Supporters in pink
and white, per pair. .2oc
West Electric Curriers',
card Of 5 a ......... .18c
card Of 3 At ............7c
PinA ~ count To package
x .....................so
Safety Pins. an sizes, It. &c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

THIS SALE is TOO BIG TO ADVER-
TISE PROPERLY. So we are here tell
ing you of one floor only-the First.
Multiply this advertisement by five and
you will have some idea Of the tremen-
dous size Of this Remodeling Sale.
Watch for the Blue Price Cards
they're the sign of sale special.
And come, Saturday and Tuesday, for
the Main Floor specials here advertised,
and four times as many other bargains
throughout the store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
ENG
The Sale for Men Offers
Straw Hats, 2.69

Mems Porto Rican and Jasanese Togo Panama
hats in special sale.
There are dozens Of new, clean hats in the sea-
sons newest styles-eoft Apines with roll brims,
beautifully trimmed. Some with black bands,
others with rich colored bands. Each hat is per-
fectly bleached by new process controlled by the
manufactures Of these hats. Regular value,
800 to $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

Silks, 1.SS
one table Of plain and
fancy stlks-taffsta, mes
saline, ETC.. including sew
eral evenang shndes o8 ~
inch dix and wool p0plin.
Formerly 7.75 = IN Dsr
yard.
Sink Plaid2, LBS
One lot a Is inch sllk
bingham pla6ds which tub
splendidly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Phin Voila, 48c

Phin Voiles, 48c
One table q $40 inch
Dlain colore6 voiles IN eve
ming shades only. Values
b sSe pr yard at 4So.
RlDck TAfeta, 2.58
One lot a g inch black
tsffeta In . most depend
a1le quality, very soft and
MGt1oQs.