davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
NY ESTE NY
ITERATUR
Steen hasseIbalchs ForIag
....I.....
Hovedkommission hos
e. RASMUSSEN COM PANY
Minneapolis. MIMI.
-. ~~~~~~~~~~
Bogmarkedets st6rste literere Sensation.
GUDS SMIL
at Julius Magnussen.
at Julius Magnussen.
Trykt i 10 Tusind Eksemplarer.

Bogen er ct vmgtgt 1ndl@g for spiritsmens Sag, der for Tiden
oliver ldenskabeligt diskuteret saavel Pressen som Boyer. - For
fatteren meddeler i Bogen, at han pludselig gennem sin afdsde Fader
hr mOdtaget en- R@kke Budskaber, der med ct Stag har fOrandret
hele hans Lv og hle hans Livsanskuelse. Gennem hans egen Hand,
der i Begyndesen var nesten modstr@bende, har Faderen skrevet en-
RRkke Breve ON Livet efter OGDEN, ON AanderneI og ON Gud- Bre-
We, der beres oppe at skj6nhedog en- Inderighed, der like kan an
Diet end virke sRlsOmt betagende paa L@serne.
Pris $500 - porofrt tlsendt overall.
F9rste Sending var udsolgt i faa Dage: En- ny Sending er un-
dervejs og vii ankonme L9bet afE ct Par Tiger. Ordrene ekspede-
res i den R@kkefglge, i hvilke de indl9ber. Send Ordren i Dag!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
Naar Diet g@lder det,
gamle, k&re Danmark.

aa sselger vi nu Billetter til nedsat
Pris til eller fra ale Steder i Ameri-
Ia. Garanteret Pengeforsendelse /
smaa og store Bel9b. Paalidelig On
derretning. Landsm@nd hj@lpes TIL.
rette. Plads i Smaakahytter reser.
veres.
Mortensen & Crook,
Diet ~38-aarige danske Passager
Agentur for ale LINER,
1918 North Ave. Chicago. IN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
FOR % AAR


har jeg sogt Land og Farme overalti de Forenede Slater, oE jeg har end.
nu at fnde den f6rte nishrnSjedes Kjsber. s
Lad mig vide, hvad De ssger og hvor. og teg vii utvvlsomt vrs
island til at tiIbyde noget som vii interesere DEM enten vndt Lara
enerf opdyrkede Farme.
stadgt Arbejde med god L@n tlbydes Kjdbere at Land i Wisconsin
Dbetydeng Nedbaaling udkreves. Bet resmende betaIes med Arbejde.
For videre Underretning skriv til
h. MADISON. 1854 ". Randolph Street CHICAGO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
Snif mr. gDgbanbel.

Wiz eSser go port Eager ienbes
.portofth m,b 8aifepof, sner s.,
.prsfs; men Iaifer man &affta %,
faferet,l1aa 6tnts efstra mtbfJI.
'a!e 8titilliagea.
6. RASMUSSEN, Cora S.,
Fourth Street, Minneapolis 49,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

4 / !; S. &. S. :; TYP !, TVS . s. ' g.. IT, Z E. q. Il !
ao'f l. 2 ! Sec. i T"g: s. Rgs;
BE-. g Ii Lot. |. ? S..sss. s. Twp. / s
RS S.. < sxi F. q I' {; I koi Z: + !. : :, Sec ). !. q Sea I~ /
Twp. J S, Rge. p E; Lots !. 2, ,.
Sec; s Typ. s; Rgss' 2 +; Lots ! !
All Of Secs. Is. Is; Twp 2 s., Rye. g E
Al e. Ssss- s I; e. ~ Z; T~pi s. Rye
I'VE: s R s.. " = p i Nf * s w; See &c, : {
z; Twp, S.. Rye. IS E; Lots i and 2
: Sec 3. Il 10, TYP ii' E s. and RE sw2 = 81 Eli L0t Sc. $ ;,
EMNwN, -NENsWN. Sec. Z; Twp. i n.
Rye. 20 E. sHNEA, NHNWN. Sec, ri
Y re- S' . sf {: 6 SEX < "a u S # Sec sw y; TSs
Re. e Z; e., Ehw W. Sec. ); Twp. n
y: Rge. 20 f; All Of Sec; a; Twp; ! N,
n Rss, g Z; tH sf EMw2 2,'; Sec O. a. i" Twp.
%; Twp ! n, Rye. p F.; f, sWN, Sc
%: Twp ! N. Rgs; 2 F; NH, Sc G.
N2sEa. sec. L; Twp n. Rye. % F;
.sssAS yEai. Sc s.. y Z: T W : ] n. n: e. Is. 8 8 i.
NEE, Sec; 70; Twp, y, Rge, % =; Me-
ENNH#iS Gee N Z; Isp' shS Is r.. se Is Z I. T W.
Twp. So, Rye. IS E; An Of Sc. 10; Twp
3 s, Rye. Is e; SHsWA, Sec. ?; Twp
Rs g. ssei =. Is E e MMA, Sec $; TYP : 5
Rge; % Z; NEN. Sec. 8; Twp. , S, Re-,
% E; WHSEX. Sec. 6; Twp. 3 s., Rp .,
q E; 81, Sec. %; Twp. ] n, Rye. q
sw y Sec. p p Twp. ; \ n B.. 2 : F;
EH, Sec. =; Twp; , n, Rye. q E; EH.
g; Twp n, Rye: q E; SN, Sec. 10;
Twp. s. Rye. % E; NA Sec %; Twr
81 E; Nj, Sec. 30; Twp. S. Rye. 81
=. VIZ, Sec, 70; Twp. l s., Rye. % Il;
81, Sec. T; Twp. S s, Rye. 81 r; 81
Sec, 10; Twp, i n, Ree. y +; ri %r%t
MeS1cp Principal Meridian.
Crntaining H,S7i3 acres.
Gents per acre. which shall be deemed
TO include and cover the first years rent
al for said land, and no person will b,
to bid at such sale except
has, prior to the hour Sc, for such sale,
with the Commissioner Of Pub
lie Lands. or with the officer in charge Q
such sale. cash or certified exchange
the amount Of the above minimum bid
Deposits Of all unsuccessful bidders wi
be returned. The deposit of the success
ful bidder will be held by the Commits,
sioaer of Public Lands and by him ap
piled in payment Of such bid but il thu
bidder shall fail TO complete hi
by then and there paying anv
balance due under his purchase includinl
he cost Of advertising and the expense
incident thereto, then and in such even
such deposit shah be forfeited to the State
q New Mexico as liquidated damages.
Lease will be made in substantial o%onfor
nifty with form of oil and gas lease g
m file in the Office of the Commissioner
" prc''- Ls~d., cory ~ which wiz h,
on application.
witness my hand and the official seal
the state Lam Office OF the State q,
New Mexico this 1th day of January
N. A. FIELD,
Commissioner oi Public Lands.
State Of New hesic, /
First Publication January %, 1910.
.ast Publication April 2. 1920.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

piled IN payment Of such bid but il tn
successiul bidder shah fail to complete hi,
purchase by then and tnere paying any
balance due under has purchase including
the cost Of advertising and the expenses
incident thereto. then and IN such evens
such deposit shall be forfeited to the State
Of New Mexico a. hquidated damsRea
Lease will be made IN substantial conios
nifty with form of oil and gas lease n
on file in the Office Of the COMMISSIONS
Of Public Lands, copy OF which will b.
furnished on application.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State Land Office Of the Sat II
Now Mexico this 10Th day of January.
N. A. FIELD,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
State of New Mexico
First Publication January %. 1870.
Last Publication April 4. 1920.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
STAFF OF NEW MEuoo
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
OIL AND Gas LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
DE BAcA COUNTY

Office Of IN. Commissioner - Puhi.
Lands,
Santa Fe, Nee Hesioo.
Notice IS her,b, given thai yBrsuan;
20 the provisions of an Act Of Corgrrsi
approved June n, 1g10 the Laws of ~
State Of Ne~ seSico. and the rules a.
regulation. Of the Stat. Land Ofhc,, %
Commissions Of Public Lznds vii cfs4r
for lease. for the esnlorafion. drwrlor-er'
and production Of OIL and gas. 81 publ.
suction 20 the highest bidder al nine CO.
o'cloct A N, on TUESDAY, April 18Th.
ieoo. IN the town Of porr Sp-p,r. Couu,y
q De Baca. Stat, Of New sesico. A. IN
front dcor Of ih- Ccur, Hcus~ fhersaa
the hollow ne d~scr7b-d isnd.. 20 Wit
Sal. Ne L swx sBx WY SLY
an 2, So. n q 2 2 = : I-p-
!, Sc. ? 3
Tvp { PEI y = an - 60. v
fs. % p =. n. Il T-pi 8 Pc. z
Y: NWH WV See y TIP Re-
z 2: Al 4 81 8 Y. r
T:r RE- ~. I %; LIZ
Sr ,; T-p 8 ss. = y IDss D
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Containing 1s9n sc-,s

Sale No An RI Sr ?; T~,
nes - Sec aIps g.
r. y: N.lsFz ssHswz swHsEH. g.
8; Typ 8 s Rec - Z f-s J. 2 :
q Sw1swK Sc. 9; TYP g. Re-. y 3
szswH NwTs,z
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

No bid ~in he accepted for ie.. thsu
Pive Cents per acre. which shall be deemed
to include and cover the first year, r-n'
al foT said land. and no person viii -
PERMITTED 20 bid Al such sale esc-pt h.
hsss prior TO the hour set for such sal.
deposited With he Commissioner Of P-h
&c Lands, or With the officer IN chsrg.
such sale. cash or certified eschange ?
the amount Of the above minimum b.
Deposits Of an unsuccessful bidders ~
Be rrfurDed The deposit Of the success
ri NdSer vii h he1 bv thu Comm
siu~er ~ Pubhc LAM. and BY hirp az
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

T. n S, r g L, Sec. 10, all, ST.. Is,
81; Sec. 10, SH; See. 20, 81, Nk14; Sec,
e, all; Sec. g. M, seq, NEASWA Sc.
a, all; Sec. Is, all; Sec %, al; Sec. z
ali; Sec. 20, ali, Sec. %, all; Sec. 80, all;
Sec. 81, ali; Sec. 81, all; SEC. A, al, Sec.
y. all; Sec. IS, all; Sec. 50, all.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

Firsf PBhicsti1r January p. 1921
last prhbcsiirr April !, fen
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

Psrst Puhisczssos Jssuzry %, rH
Last ruhbcst,cs April = feA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

T. u S. R. 10 E: Sec; !, Lots 2 .
I Lot, 8 l. T. e. T. ?, 8, ~ 3, ID u. 81 skz sTss Sc. 10 S' ~
Sec. II, all; Sec. a. NEHNEM, NWMNEA
Sec. 10, all; Sec. y, all; Sec. ", all
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

T. - s.. R. 8 E.. Sec. !, VIZ; Sec. 3
all; Sec. 4, all; Sec. S, all; Sec, 8, all
s Sec. = : AZ, W. Sec SEA Il. AZ HiHNse t;. IT. s" Ii; Sc
Y, all; Sec. IS, WHNWA. NEANWA
NEMSEM, SwASWA, SEMSWA; Sec. Is
all; Sec. Y, all; Sec. u, all; Sec. y
all; Sec. %, al; Sec. 70, all. See. ~
ny, SEA, SKSWA; Sec. B., all. SEC 80
ali; Sec. y, all; Sec. IS, VIZ.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

Sale No. l. zs-An Of Sec. n. rs; T~p
s s. RE y Y; An of Sc. S. Twp. g s,
Ree. n Y: An Of SECS. %. ~; Twp 20 s,
Rye D y; Al Of See. rs; Twp. % s, Rye.
g z; An Of Sec. N; Twp. 10 s, Re. q r;
An Of Sec b; Twp. n s, Rye. q z; An
Of Sec. 10; Twp. II 8. Rge. y =; An Of
SECS ID. S; Twp Y 6, Rec. y Z; An
. 2; NJ. sec q: Twp u s, Rye. y y;
NJ. SCI y; Typ. ~ s, Rge. q E; All
Of Sc ,. Twp - s, Pge. y y; NJ, NJ
81. Sec y; Twp u s, Rye. 2 Y; NJ,
see rs; Twp u s, Re.. y z; All Of Sc
.p; T.p. u s, Rge. n Y; Nwx. SEA
sc : 3 r. s ] :. s sst : 3 T. F. W. an E 2
Of Ses Is y: Twp. - s. Ree. y Y;
y V; Al II & 4: Twp. MS Rec. y Y:
sns' D: r-s S. s ss.. : . i /; sF e
sFE stss; S. p s. Be-.
z Z! swSNxa swx. szs.. " 3:
I.s rs. sse 2; An q Sc =; TIP
Z s Re. = EHNEH E5{NwK 8
sHNH swz s5ssEz. MESSY; Sc. ~.
Typ y s. Rgr . y; An II secs y. a
= Up s er zE; Lt
s Re. y p; An a ST. z: TYP. IS e
Re-. 2 Y; ~ Sc y; Twp Is 8. pre
y An - S~ S: TYP IS 9. pe..
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

T.. 10 S. R. 7 E.; Sec. !, all; Sec :
ali; Sec. II, all Sec. II. all; Sec. Il, All
Sec. IL, all; Sec. %, all; Sec. p, all
Sec. Is, all; Sec, 20, all; Sec. IS, all
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

Sale No. Is I. II S. r. s +. Sec.
3, Lots /, >, J, !, SHSH; Sec. 10. all;
Sec. a, ShNEA, S54SWA. SEA; Sec IS,
all; Sec. 20, 81, SHNEA, SHNWM; See.
q, SH; Sec. 81, all; Sec. 80, SHNEA, ma
SEA, SWASEA, SEANWA; Sec. 3, all;
Sec. IS. all; Sec. 80, all.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

r. IL S, r G f; Sec. ?. kH; Sec. 4
NWA, NHNE14, SWANEA, NHSWA, Sc
9, NWH, WHsNEA, SEANEA; Sec, q, 81
Sec. %, all.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Office of the COMMISSIONS of Public
Lands,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

T. II s, r. 10 F.: Sec. ?, Lots !, ,
3, 4, S, o. SKSH, NWASWN, SWANWA
Sec. 10, all; Sec. 81, all.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
T. Is s, R. II F.: Sec. %, SHNEA
NEANWA. NEMSWN, NWMSEN, SHsh.

T. u s., K. S E: Sec. 2l, SEA, e.
SWM; Sec. %, SH; Sec, "A, So, Sec, rs
all; Sec. %, EH, EHWH; Sec. q. W.
WEI, NEkNEN; Sec. 30. W., NWM
Mex, SL.SEM; Sec. "a, SKSWA; Sec. IS,
EK. EHWN, SNASWM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06
Do NOT TASTE
TAINTED FOOD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
Apr 6..-use your eyes aud your nose.
and never under any circumstances
your tongue to determine whether
any canned food Is fit to eat, Ia the
advice of DR.. Ernest G. Dickson of
the Stanford medical school. who IL
investigating botulism, the poison
which has recently caused deaths
among people eating canned food
products.
The bacillus OF botulism IL de-
stroyed by heat and there will be no
danger from this source II canned
foods are boiled before they are
eaten, according to DR.. Dickson, who
said this is the sum and substance of
what science can tell the general
public for its protection.
The Stanford university medical
school laboratory under DR.. Dickson
in cooperation with the Hooper med
ical foundation of the University OF
California. with DR.. Kari Meyer IN
charge, is conducting an extensive
investigation of the methods of food
preservation. This investigation is
being financed by canning interests.
In 1913 there was an outbreak on
the Stanford campus that was quite
clearly the result of home canned
string beans eaten as u salad. This
started the medical school of the uni
versity on a careful study OF the
whole question.
In most cases of botulism in the
United States the source has been
home canned vegetables, the great
majority of these cases being on the
Pacific coast. Botulism, however,
was known in Europe many years ago
and was then attributed to meat
poison.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06

The consumption of cigarettes In
the United States amounts to 1.4O0 a
second.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06
DRY TICKET
DEPENDS ON
OLD PARTIES

CHICAGO, Apr. 6.--Whether the
prohibition party will nominate a
candidate for the presidency and
take an active part In the coming
presidential campaign depends upon
the attitude OF the major parties to-
ward the strict enforcement of pro-
hibition, says Virgil G, Hinshaw, of
this city, chairman OF the party.
There has been considerable spec
ulation among political observers as
to whether tho prohibition party
would or would not continue Its po-
liticai activity now that prohibition
has become constitutional enact
ment. Questions have been asked
whether the prohibition party lead
ers would feel that the party's OBJ
ject had been attained and the time
lat hand when prohibitionists might
return to or become affiliated with
one or the other OF the major
parties.
Chairman Hinshaw believes the
battle is not over: that the fight for
enforcement OF prohibition is still to
be won.
"Our organization" he declares.
l"will continue as long as the alco-
holic serpent continues to wiggle Its
tail" Concerning the party's atti-
tude In the presidential campaign.
Mr.. Hinshaw said its policies to be
enunciated In its national conven-
Ition at Lincoln. Neb., July IL, would
depend entirely upon the action TAX
en- at the conventions of the major
parties.
"If the major parties fail to come
out unequivocally for strict enforce
ment OF existing dry laws we will
certainly run prohibition candi-
date for president" said Mr.. Hin
shaw.
"Of course, II is up to the conven-
ton whether we will or will not run
one anyway. But II the major par
ties fail to enforce not only the 18th
amendment but existing prohibition
laws as well, 1 believe there will be
break-ups that will bring many Of
their voters and their big men to
our side.
As to the party's probable action
concerning lesser candidates, It is
said that 1t will seek the election
of representatives in congress. gov
ernors. members OF legislatures and
others who are charged with the
enforcement Of the dry law"
Ernest Fl. Cherrington, of West
erville, O., declared that the Anti
saloon League, of which he Is scare
tary, will work to defeat candidates
who are avowedly opposed to prohi-
bition enforcement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06
HONOLULU TEACHERS
WANT SALARY RISE

HONOLULU, T. H.. Mar. 25, (By
MaiD The territorial department
of public instruction will ask the leg
lature at its special session expected
to be held late in April or early in
May, for a 25 per cent increase in
salaries of teachers in elementary
and hig hschools and 10 per cent
increase in the salaries OF principals
in elementary schools.
The proposed increases would add
$4,000 month to the payroll, the
department announced.
Salaries will be sought for 108
additional teachers to care for the
rapidly growing school population.
This would add another $4,000 or
more to the payroll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06
TUESDAY, APRIL @, 1920
SAYS LABOR TROUBLE
HAS JUST STARTED

LONDON, Apr. 6.-"America's in
dustrial troubles are only beginning"
said w. T. Griffiths, of the Iron and
Steel Trades confederation, who has
just returned from trip to America,
to a news agency interviewer.
II have been most impressed with
the dire lack of machinery in America
for settling industrial disputes, cs-
pecially in the iron and steel trade,
he went on. "In that respect W. are
years ahead of America Mr.. Grit
fiths added that, he fuond general
chaos in every industry.
Far of American competition, he
continued, was more fictitious than
real, and he was thoroughly con-
vinced that England had a wonderful
opportunity for recovering its former
position in the foreign markets,
I'm one thing America excels,"
Mr.. Griffiths concluded. The out
put of their steel mills would be al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06
Club Woman Writes
Following Letter

No one can doubt the word of a
|person who has suffered with rheu-
matism for seven years and then en-
dorses a remedy claiming that 1t has
cured her of this ailment. A person
who has suffered for that length OF
time and even gets relief is very
grateful to the remedy used. Mrs.
Augusta Boyd who lives at $50 Cas-
tro Street in San Francisco is the
lady referred to above. Mrs. Boyd
made the following statement:
81 suffered with rheumatism for
seven years and the pains at times
were very severe. My Joints were SO
swollen that I was afraid the SWELL
ing would become permanent and
cause total disability. Anti-Uric
cured me in very short time. will
always recommend it to all that !
may come in contact with as the only
remedy for rheumatism. ! am will
ing for you to use this endorsement
in any way to let others know that
Anti-Urice will cure them Of their
rheumatic condition."
Mrs. Boyd is prominently connect
ed with several organizations in San
Francisco and has a hostt of friends
and acquaintance who knew of her
trouble and that she is free from it
now. We do not claim that Anti
Uric will cure everything but for
rheumatism 1t is the one best rem
edy. It is made from herbs only and
contains no miners of salicylates and
can be taken by people with the most
delicate organisms. Get an outfit of
Anti-Uric today and give 1t trial. 1t
will mott disappoint you and If you
ARE no pleased with the results your
money will be refunded.
Get an outfit from the Star Drug
Company today and give It trial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06

klamath Falls and Vicinity Is
Justly conceded to be the most pro-
sresslVe community ever. We are
proud or our business concerns, the
large and complete stocks OF goods
carried; the excellent ARRANGEMENT
or the stores; the quality and yari-
ETY. OF goods handled; the effort and
expense every business displays, to
give the best service possible-no-
where can people get better service
or receive more special attention
than right here in Klamath Falls.
II you don't believe it you should
try some of the other cities, under
present conditions. For example.
the Link River Battery Station at
9TH 4 klamath Ave. have one OF the
best equipped Willard Storage Bat
terry service stations on the coast,
and by far in advancec, with any
comparative size city. Automobile
owners are assured the best OF SER
vice, regarding their electrical
equipment, on their cars, there be-
ing an expert on storage batteries
and another expert on repairing
starters, generators, wiring, etc.
Still another expert to inspect, test
and fill your batteries with distilled
water. No expense has been spared
in selecting. planning and arrang-
ing the building or providing the
latest instruments, tools and equip
ment to produce efficient work, and
procuring the best trained experts
in their respective lines as mechan-
les, which is bound to give the mo-
tor public service unexcelled any
where.-Right here in klamath
Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06
1920 BERRY CROP
ALL UNDER CONTRACT

VICTORIA, b. c., Apr. 6.--Con-
tracts for the entire 1920 small fruit
and berry crop of the Frazer River
valley have been offered by Gamers,
Il. b. Barrow, provincial minister OF
agriculture announced. The esti-
mated crop will be 400 tons under
the demand, according to Mr.. Bar
row.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06

The Russian likes no sleeping place
so we'll as the top of the big soap
stone stove in the dwelling, and,
crawling out of his blisteripg bed in
the morning, he delights in taking a
plunge in cold stream, even if he
has to break through the ice to do so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06
DRYEsT YEAR YET

SALEM, Ore, Apr. 6---Oregon :rri-
gationists are threatened with the
driest season on record, according to
Percy A. Cupper, state engineer. Cup
per has asked water users to co opcr-
ate in the equitable distribution OF
the depleted supply of water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06
BRAZIL WILL NOT
MEDDLE IN EUROPE

RIO DE JANEIRO. Apr. 6-Bra-
zil's refusal of the supreme councils
recent offer Of representation on the
Saar volley commission under the
league of nations is understood to be
part of the Brazilian government s
policy of keeping aloof from purely
European affairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06

most incredible to the average British
iron and steel worker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

through Investigators in Europe and
America, has come the present telo-
phone.
Then came the first intermission.
when the audience were promised mu-
sic from Somerville over wire four
miles long the first telephone route
ever opened. A telephone was upon a
table on the stage. 1t was in appear
ance q small wooden box. having on
one side a mouth very much like the
end OF an ordinary speaking tube. A
number of wires passed into the side
opposite this mouth and went or over
the galleries to connect with Somer-
vile. Just behind this telephone was
another which formed connection with
Providence. Directly over the middle
of the, hall was suspended by long
wires passing to it on each side from
the upper gallery another telephone, a
smaller box with the opening toward
the stage. At the angles at each rear
cornerTof the upper gallery were sus-
pended two other of the simple-look-
ing boxes-the opening being toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
zere First Made Establish the Telephone Washington

to the urban populasien, for D. -
United States the rural tsaOohoo00
number about 100000. or aAoe9 60
s TO etsyy f two farm Sws ~ = e
velopment Of any other country.
The first business orgaAisAxioa -
handle the telephone IN . ornamental
way was organised IN 1871. wAscA
Association. This a.seoi.tisa 60.
sisted of DR.. Bell Gardiner 9. Hab-
bard (Bell's father-in-law), TheeAAs
Sanders. a Haverhill (Messo lsa&Asr
manufacturer, who had advAAeeA
most OF the capital for Or: sslts
son. who built the first telspAoneA
The patent situation OF the Bell
system Is remarkable. Ie ewns, oen-
trolls or is licensed under more
emit or applications therefor. embrace
ing every phase OF the telephone art.
Including both wire and wireless In
ventions
The Bell system Of the United
year. a daily average Of more thae
29.o0o.ooo exchange and more than
100000 toll calls. which 10 an av-
erage Of 100 calls a year for every
person in the country. There are
more people than are in the state Of
Wyoming.
II all the telephone poles IN the
United States were placed In Q row
so close together that they touched
they would make a high stockads
fence from the White House to the
Golden Gate.
The copper wire used in the tels-
phone business of America would Be
enough to encircle the earth at the
equator 1000 times.
If all the telephone conduits ex-
tended straight down through the
earth. instead OF a few feet beneath
the surface. there would be enough
miles of them to make more than
three round trips from Washington
to China.
If all the telephone buildings OF
this country were in one locality
they would make a city the sise Of
Dayton. Ohio.