davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-22

Fleet, Jean Ernest. Percy Evans.
Jean Mccall. Jean Grace 0rocsbeck
and Stewart 0rocsbcck.
Mrs. silas Merrick Hathaway and
small son. Silas. Jr.. arrived Friday
evening from Los Angeles. Cal. to
be the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert u. Newell for some time.
Mrs. Hathaway 10 niece Of Mrs.
Newell.
Miss Armstrong Of the high school
faculty was hostess to the senior
class at a theatre party nj the Lib
erty and supper at the Biuebird on
Tuesday night. The refreshments.
including the cakes and ices were
carried out In the class colors of
green and white and pink carnations
were used for the table decorations.
Speeches. music and dancing enter
tanned the students to the close OF a
delightful evening.
Mrs. Jennie Hurn. Mrs. r, f. Wat
tenburg and Mrs, J. Fred Goeller
were POSSESSES to the Art Needle
work Club, "Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs, Goeller on South
Riverside street. The house was
pre,;ily decorated in Spring flowers
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Robert A. Emmitt will enter
tain the Happy Hour Club Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. II. Robertson entertained
Saturday evening In honor OF Mrs.
William Ganong. a recent bride who
before her marriage was Miss Carrie
oleson. special representative Of the
Red Cross. The entertainment was
In the nature Of a shower and the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-22

In Cambridge. England. Il has
been the custom for centuries TO sell
butter by the yard. Each length
weighs u pound. and Is wrapped In q
strip OF clean white cloth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-22

The King Of Italy. who has yolun'
tarily reduced his allowance from
the state. has been. since the down
fall OF the German and Austrian EN-
pire, the most highly paid ruler IN
Europe. his yearly salary being a3.'
$50. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-22
HAD A HORsEsHOE

BARTLETT. Texas. May ga
Hugh Morrison contends that he II
lucky. Morrison was riding . horse
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-22

Dance, Opera House. Tonight.
Music by Brass Band.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-22

guest oe honor was the recipient Of
many lovely Gifts from the friends
invited. The house was pre,tily dec.
Grated for the occasion and dainty
refreshments were served during the
evening. The guests we're; Mes.
danes George Watt. n. ID, Stewart.
II. W. Poole. Il. T. Ludcn, Charles
Currin, Harry Ackley, J, E, Brat.
ton. william Ganong and the Misses
Alice McCourt. Twyia Head, Rachael
Appiegate and Agnes Lee,
Monday evening Mrs. George Watt
entertained at her home on IA inc
Terrace In honor of her sister, Mass
Alice McCourt and Mrs. Harry Ack-
ley. whose birthdays occur on the
SAME day, The house was prot,lly
decorated and the guests OF honor
were showered with lovely GIFTS and
congratulations from their friends
Delicious refreshments wpti served
during the evening, Those invited,
beside the guests OF honor. were;
Merdames n. W, rooie aaa Charles
Curtin and the Misses Twyli Head.
Agnes Lee and Myrtle Record
The senior pupils OF tie Sacred
Hear, Academy music Glaze cnIer.
talned at an Informal social last
Thursday afternoon in horn- VI Mlss
Fay Slack. the Hrst graduate 2t th'
Sacred Heart high scl0ol Music
was the special feature oi the after.
noon. but songs, recita'.ons and
readings were also enjoyed One
reading worthy OF note. was an orig
inal poem by Miss Slack describing
a day OF school l,fe a. tho Sacred
Heart Academy. An appropriate
toast was given by Miss Lore,,o
Konop. An abundance OF ieli-ious
refreshments was served Those
present were: Helen Anderson.
Thyrsa Anderson. Elvira Anderson,
Ada Ball. Romona Ball. Opal Card
well. Florence Elliot. Clar'"e Elliot.
Violet Gale. Geneva Glenr. Lore'to
Konop. Anita Lawrence. Irene Low
Is. Clara McDanIels. Veronica Nc
Andrews. Josephine M!smer. Eliza.
beth Rambsy. Fay slack. blanche
Stevens. Gertrude smi;f. Waive
wiihrov. Ruth and Es'N"- Moot
man. Walter Hannon, Richard Bogue
and David Totten.
Pc. o. Sisterhood NEE, with Mrs.
Fred Fleet Tuesday evening. Ate:
the regular business 1as.i!ny a mos,
enjoyable and ins,ructi", evening
was spent on the s,dey OF Oregon
Literature. Mrs. ~rthur Wilson
gave a few very interesting remarks
and a book review IN 'Ths bridge
OF the Gods" was given by Alss
Frances Beatty. Mrs. Brr: e. Thom'
as closed the meeting with sevcra!
vocal solos. Those present were Mrs
Sgd Evans. Mrs. Orvi Ernest. Mrs !
w.. Brewbaker. Mrs Arthuc Wilson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-22

Dance. Opera House. Tonight.
Music by Brass Band.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-22

Mrs. Robert A. Emmitt will enter
tain the Happy Hour Club Tuesday
afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-22

SATURDAY, NAY -. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
ENGLAND RESTRICTING
SPIES OPERATIONS

LONDON. April 6.-The British
government is taking steps to re-
strict the operations in England of
sDies from foreign countries. The
house Of commons has just adopted
anti-spy regulations at the request
of Sir Ernest Pollock. the solicitor
general. who told the members OF
the house that information was now
being collected here for foreign gov
ernments and that ought 20 be
stopped for the sake OF the country s
safety.
"Spies are as active in this coun-
try as ever" said Brig. Gen. Cock
erill. director Of special intelligence
at the war office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
EXTREME POVERTY
OF FACULTY MEN
Is NOW REVEALED
University of Cincinnati Pro-
fessors In Financial Diff
culties Survey Shows.

CINCINNATI. o., April 6. - An
assistant professor OF the University
Of Cincinnati who cooks his own
supper in order TO take the place of
a servant and cut down living ex-
penses, a migratory professor OF the
same university who has been forced
20 move almost monthly every time
his house rent was raised. and a
professor who has been 'slidding
financially for the past several years
because his income could not meet
the outgo. are revealed by a survey
OF University of Cincinnati faculty
budgets Just completed here. Re-
suits OF the survey were given out
at the twO-million endowment fund
campaign headquarters
Our professors and scientists are
reluctant 10 discuss their extreme
poverty. because they do not want
TO place their appeal for better pay
on the basis OF charity" said Or.
Charles W. Dabney, president OF the
university, who MADE the survey.
Need Realized.
They realize. as everyone must,
that the type Of work they do de-
serves decent financial reward, alto
gether, irrespective of their person
al need. But the need does exist,
much as they dislike 10 admit IL"
One assistant professor, for in
stance, it was shown by the survey.
has a salary Of $1,000 a year To
obtain respectable clothing and TO
buy the technical books he requires
il is his custom TO act as a house
chembermaid.
Becomes Janitor.
An assistant professor now earn
ing $4,000 a year has a wife and two
children His rent is SAT a month;
food consumed in the household.
eliminating all but the absolute es-
sentials, is $50 a month. This
means that he has been unable 10
keep out of debt, although outside
store clerking and janitor work was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
NOBODY HOME AT
OLD OFFICE OF
LEAGUE MEMBERS
Shabby and Ill-Kept Home
Once Housed Historic
Delegates.

PARIS. April s. - Whatever the
merits OF che league Of nations, its
Paris Office has none OF the appear
ances Of the branch bureau OF q
successful going concern.
After many a twist and turn the
chauffeur swings you sharply down
hul in a narrow. dirty street. the
Rue Pauquet, near the Etoile. The
league OF Lations. Paris Office IS
located at No. 20 in what was once
an apartment house. The jewellers
probably fed before the invasion Of
small shops that sprung up across
the street
Nearest NcighbOr
The league Of nations nearest
ueighbor is Albert ROcher Albert
ia q butcher just across the street
and outside his shop hang large
slabs OF veal and beef and around
IL swarm clusters OF flies.
IL is only a good hop. skip and
jump from the league Of nations TO
Henri Desmarsars wine shop. Forty
feet from the door IS q small bar
patronized 10y chaumeurs and jan
itors in the neighborhood Cheap
crockery stores and cobbler's shops
I'D the rest Of the block
The first thing that greets your
eye upon entering the league of
nations building Is a rug with "a
hole as big as a mans head il the
center. The carpet on the winding
staircase IS threadbare and dirty.
Half way UP the first flight of
stairs a square OF stained glass has
been knocked out Of a window, and
distinguished visitors. Pc erin &
through the hole. may see family
washings suspended from clothes
lines in an inner courtyard.
Second Floor Empty.
The second floor is as empty as
q tomb. only WORKOUT telephone APP
paratus strung about the floor and
a cheap. pine table sitting I'm the
hallway on dilapidated legs that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
ASTOR PURCHASES
WHOLE OF ISLAND

LONDON. April 6.-Viscount As
tor has bought part OF the island Of
Jura. of the west coast of Scotland,
and plans 10 erect on IL mansion
and some smaller dwelling houses.
the latter apparently for the occu-
patton OF his friends. Lord and
Lady AstOr Will reside on the island
only during deer stalking season.
Jura is about % miles long and IS
described as a range Of mountains
rising out OF the sea and is nat
ural deer forest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

an ash tray and butts OF three cigars.
Still no one in sight.
Finally a door opens and a little
French girl energies.
yes. this is the Paris office Of
the league Of nations" she says.
Who's i'm charge? l really don't
know. Everyone is over in London.
There's nobody home today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

threaten 10 give way under the least
pressure. You can knock at any
door in the long hall without getting
a response.
The league begins 20 come To life
on the third floor. In the reception
hall is a second-ha table holding
telephone instrument. two pens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

obtained secretly 10 help meet the
situation.
When his rent was raised from
S35 to $50 a month. another faculty
member whose salary is $500
moved. only 10 be confronted with
the same necessity when his rent
was again raised shortly after he oc-
cupied his new apartment Should
IL happen again this professor con-
templates the obtaining OF a moving
van as a permanent dwelling place.
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
ELEVEN SENTENCED
TO PRISON Terms
Myer Snyderman Goes to A.
Ianta for Crime Committed
Three Years Ago.

Sentences ranging from eighteen
months to six years In prison were
aneted out today by Justice Gould in
Criminal Division, District Supreme
Court. 1t was a bad day in particular
for pocketbook snatchers, one negro
receiving six years and two others
Ave years each for this offense. Jus
tice Gould sentenced eleven prisoners
recently convicted in his court.
Myer Snyderman, who has a long
riminal record and who was just re-
leased from the Pennsylvania peniten-
tiary. was sentenced by Justice Gould
to three years Imprisonment in the
Federal prison at Atlanta for stealing
SS5.62 from Isadore Young, his en-
ployer. The offense was committed
more than three years ago.
Frank Norman was sentenced to
two years for bigamy.
For stealing articles worth $3.50
from Harry C. Robb, WhRlen Horton
was sentenced to two years and six
months. g. .r' e.
Bernal e. Cole received a peniten-
tiary sentence Of two years and six
months for house breaking and lar
ceny in that he forcibly entered the
apartment of Frank Donohoe March
5 last and stole a number of articles.
Franklin II. Acton and Jennings f.
Craven, white young men. will serve
two years and a half in the penitSn.
tiary for stealing a number of ar
ticles February last from John T.
Fallon. William G. Haas convicted
for the same offense, will serve eight.
cen months
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
bONUSLEC|S|AT|ONI /
APPEARS DOOMED.
Sales Tax Plan to Aid Yanks
Brings Nationwide Flood
OF Protest.
By DAVID n. CHuRcB.

A nnAl erort Is to be made today
today to rosuscitsts legislation pro-
viding bonus for men who served
during the world war.
Chairman Fordney, Of the House
Ways and Means Committee, was ex-
peeted TO return to Washington TO
attempt TO effect a compromise with
his colleagues whereby some sort OF
bonus legislation may have Immediate
consideration by the House. His ef-
forts are doomed, to failure, in the
opinion OF many members OF Congress.
There Is every evidence today that the
House will not pass any bonus legis-
lation this session, and eyenTif the
House should act, there is slight hope
OF action from the senate.
The sales tax plan TO raise funds
for bonus has been definitely aban-
doned by Republican members OF the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Strong opposition has been offered to
every other suggested means OF rails
ing money.
"NA cash bonus plan has been at
tackled openly on the floor by a num-
ber OF members, and there Is evidence
that no such bonsu plan can pass the
House at this session
The entire situation Is apparently
The Washington times., 1920-05-07

hopeless for any action which will
mean addition taxes.
Opposition which has developed TO
any bonus legislation has been stead
lily mounting since the announcement
OF the sales tax plan. and the tele-
grams and letters which have been
flooding Congress have peen so num-
merous that many members who have
been on record as In favor of bonus
are now wavering.
The opposition thus voiced has not
been from tax payers alone. but from
men who were in the service as well,
and who would be entitled TO the
bonus These ex-service men are
protesting against the granting OF
bonus which would mean additional
taxation and q consequent general
increase In living costs.
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
Fat Women Work OFF
83 Pounds Each in Two
Weeks At Chicago Class

CHICAGO. Nay T.-Dr. John
DiiI Robertsonrs municipal reduo-
ton plant. whore fat women
ssther 20 work OF their surplus
tissues in an eight weeks cam
pAisn. ended its second week to-
day with an average net loss OF
s.3 pounds per pupil
Twenty-four women weighed In
today at "A pounds less than q
week ago. During the frst seven
days they had averaged 80
pounds reduction.
Mrs. HuldA solbers. who tipped
the scales at 224 a week ago. has
wasted away 70 a trine under 2i2.
her net loss OF 12k pounds set
ting a record for the class
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
SPIRITS FIGHTING
SHFOR REVENGE
Sister OF CockreIl Woman Fears
Result II She Tells OF
Staying.
tcontin ued from First P.Es.)

spirita TIL have TO get a hold on
myself. It's my nerves"
She smiles . peculiarly whimsical
sort Of smile. and asks II you don't
think it's sort OF wisrd-everythins
And then she tells you with . laugh
which isn't a laugh at al-of
message her mother Is supposed 70
have received from pearl Gay
o'Donnelrs sister whom CockrelI h
charged with killing. warning Gay
not 10 take the stai.d against Skerlcy
wsrsed Net To Testify.
Mother says Pearl has told her
--or Pearls spirit to warn me not
TO 20 on the stand 90 testify against
Isheriey," she says. "She says II do
I'll go into a swoon-from whicn III
never be revived"
Gay ODonnell tries to say IL light
ly. But her voice lacks lightness OF
quality. 1t is charged with a nervous
tension which even her efforts 10
laugh cannot hide.
"Of course It's all ridiculous. she
oontinues 'rhe idea Of my ysnnn, swoon,
ing OF course I won wont ia s~OepEos ~0op ,ss
rspsats it's thought to reassure
herself-"of course / won't swoon-
But ono almost suspects that way
down In her heart Gay ODonnell Ism
so sure she won't swoon-when the
takes the stand against her brother-
tn-law.
.Evsn II I thought I would" she
aaya And the unfinished sentence
and the far away look that accompany
n bespeak more plainly than words
the desire Of this girl for revenge
and the length to which she Is wiihns
70 70 to see II accorded.
smessases- Have Their Eject.
That's the story of Gay o'Donnell-
or mart Of 1.-THE, part Of II that had
10 be told before. the story or MRS
gertrude Brown and spirituaiisn
would allow itself to be written. And
even the story of Mrs. Brown Is close
Iy fnterlinked with the story OF Gay
O'Donnen. The influence OF the oidei
woman on the younger-the enect OF
her belief in spirits and spirit mes
sages on the daughter
Just as staunchly as Gay oDonneil
stands ready to go on the stand 70
testify against Sherley Cockreli. nef
mother stands ready to testify In MS
favor. =,
Mrs. Brown says that the spirit oi
har dead daughter--Sherley Cockreifs
wiss--teIls her to try to save Sher-
ley" A.. ..u y,
bloods-the cry for revenge tells her %
Itry to convict him. :.
| IT'S a house divided against ftseii
And It isn't such abig house NJ tnat
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
GREAT SALE OF ODD TROUSERS
Brings Crowds to FRIEDLANDER'S
9Th Street Firm Makes Lucky Purchase
From A. New & Co., Famous
Trouser Makers.

the priees-the bigrest news Of al
from the standpoint Of economy.
The assortment has been divided
into four lots and we've marked
them at $500. $e.15, $3.50 and SO.
Better go through your wardrobe
night now and pick out the coats
you laid aside because the trousers
were retired from service, bring
them down here and match them
with these, thus obtaining practi-
cally q new suit at way below the
usual cost Of the trousers alone.
The Washington times., 1920-05-07

Talk about luck, men! Here's an
opportunity you'll welcome with
open arms. Another big scoop has
been scored by Fiedlander Bros,
428 9th St. N. w. who have Just
received a large shipment Of odd
trousers from the famous A. New
& Co., 737 Broadway, New York
City.
So complete is the shipment in
styles, sizes, fabrics and shades that
almost anv odd coat may be match
ed with little effort. And here are
The Washington times., 1920-05-07

II A. were a bigger house-n there
we're more room for Gay oDonneh 70
xet awAy from ths iaAssAS~
But IL isn't q very big house. Ana
in the front bed room oss o'ponneh
sits and listens with elenehed nrsts
and distended eyes. while her moIhei
tells of strange messages received
from her dear dsughter-of voices
calling in the night; pleading win
her 10 -s.ve shsrleyF
Take care OF Sherley; IL was not
his fault" That is the message hIs'
Brown says her daughter has sent 70
her. IL has come, she says, throus
q medium, and even In the voice VI
her dead dsugh whispered tnroush
the darkness in the dead OF night
"And l shall do what my dsushtsf
asks me to-" Mrs. Brown says ~
given an opportunity ! shall aenvsr
TO the court and the jury thst FeAi
spirit has goven Ia me"
Mrs Brown does not receive ner
messages through a ouija board. Hnr
communications from her dead dsugn-
ter, she says, are received enurely
through a medium. And Mrs. Brown
doesn't believe in the ouija board.
She believes II IL is operated by any
spirits tt all. they are evil spirits
and should be avoided.
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
FOCH GOING TO LONDON.

LONDON, May Marshal Foch
will accompany Premier Millerand to
London next week to discuss with
Premier Lloyd George the disarma-
ment clauses of the peace treaty. it
was learned today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
Must Heed the Calling

I'VE know that there are eVii
spirits in the other world" she says
"And OF course they try to come
back az well as the good spirits.
Mrs Browp says that IL isn't right
not 20 heed the calling OF the spirits
"Only think how II must make their
hearts ache" she says, ito come and
not be recognized"
And then Gay oDonnen asks;
But, Mother, II Pearls spirit can
come back. why can't Father come
back"
Maybe he has come back" Mrs.
Brown answers. Maybe he used TO
come .back before We learned TO rec
ognize his call. And he grew weary
OF waiting"
And Gay mods. and smiles-that
peculiarly whimsical sort OF smile.
Ridiculous! Maybe you say. The
superstitious rawlings of an ignorant
woman! Perhaps, But nobobdy could
call SIR oliver Lodge ignorant And
Sir Conan Doyle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04

at several tables Of cards. The attrac-
profusion of cut flowers and pot
plants were used in attractive decora-
ton. At the conclusion of several in
teresting games, the tables were spread
with dainty covers, and a tempting
salad course with waters was served.
Miss Forbes was assisted in entertain
! ing by her mother, Mrs. l.. w. Forbes,
! and by her sister, Miss Mildred Forbes.
Those present on this delightful occa-
sion were: Miss Grace Cooley, Mrs.
o. Raleigh Jones, Mrs. Walter S. Nc
Lin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Vivian, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. McIlwaine
Judge w. J. oven spent last Fri
day in Quincy on legal business Hon.
Ernest Amos has returned from a visit
to Jacksonville on official business.
Fred III. Davis spent Friday at Quincy
on legal business. Lawrence Hentz
spent the weekend at his former home
in Bristol. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.
Rhoades, of Milton, were among the
out-of-town guests at the Williams
Yon wedding. Walter S. McLin spent
the past week in West Florida in the
interest of his candidacy for state
treasurer. Judge E. T. Davis has re-
turned from Apalachicola, where he
transacted legal business. Judge Geo.
| W. Walker spent the week in Apalachi-
cola in attendance on the circuit court.
Miss Mabel Yon, of Pensacola, spent
several da%s in the CITY this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04

to initiate the largest class in the his
tory of the local lodge on the night
of the 14th.
Miss Lucy Kimball, of the depart
ment of domestic science at the State
College for Women, entertained a few
friends at supper on Saturday evening
at the Exchange tea room, Miss Kim
balls guests included Miss Richard
son and the young ladies of the prac-
tice house at the College.
Friday evening in the dancing studio
of Mrs. Doyle, an informal dance was
enjoyed by the members of the dane
ing contingent Spirited and inspir-
ing music was furnished by a several
piece orchestra. Among those dancing
We're: Miss Myrtice McCaskill, Miss
Irene Lisenby, Miss Agnes Williamson,
Miss Agnes Mclean, Miss Catherine
Fitzgerald, Miss Genevieve Bledsoe.
Miss Myrtle Dodge, Miss Bessie Gibbs,
Miss Lucille Shackleford. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Query, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Par
ramore, Mr.. j. A. Peel, Horace Van
Brunt, Day Collins, Kenneth Collins,
Mr.. Maxcey, Mr.. Haley, Robert Richey,
Tom Davis, Charles Peacock, William
B1edsoe, Ralph Dawson, Henry Mes
SER Lester Wells, Andrew Grant, VIII
liam Bass, Bradley Bass. Paul Apple
yard and others.
Miss Juanita Forbes was hostess,
Friday evening, at her home on East
Madison street when she entertained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04
LOOTING FREIGHT TRAINS
GOES ON IN AUSTRIA

Vienna, Mar. 31-Looting of freight
trains particularly of foodstuffs and
wearing apparel goes on unchecked
throughout Austria. Unless conveyed,
it is said, a shipment stands little
chance of coming through intact. The
robbers seem well organized and
armed and often so numerous as to
resist arrest.
Gift cargoes from other European
states seem the favorite plunder and,
according to report. much Of the stolen
goods has been found for sale in the
open market.
A large consignment of this char
acter from Sweden arrived this week
and when the well arranged food par
GELS, containing flour, fats and other
staples, were opened it was found that
a portion of the fat and flour had been
skillfully removed from each package
and a sack of Austrian salt substi-
tinted to make I'D the requisite weiE