davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28
Cards Are Ready
For Ex-Marines

According to word Just received a,
the local recruiting office. that four
rAeuerc cords which all members OF
the 5th and 9Th regiments marines
are entitled to will be issued by the
Western Recruiting Division Head.
quarters Pffiec. No. l Drumm street.
San Francisco. Calf, upon sppllea-
tion for same.
E-marincs who served with the
following companies OF the 9th and
sth regiments shothd make appliea.
lions az once.
Fifth regiment-Hcsdquartcrs,
supply. sth. 18th. II. 18th 2oth
<3re. t5th. &7th. <sth. 51st. 55th,
ssth. and 67th. companies.
Sixth rcgiment--Headhu uastcrs
supply. 18th. 23rd. 73rd. T<th. T5th
7sth. TTth. 18th. 10th. s0th. s3rd
s<th. ssth. 9th. and ssth. compsn'
les.
Upon receipt OF your application
these cords will be delivered thorugh
the nearest recruiting office In th'
locality OF your home. In cases wher'
there is no recruiting office In tn,
locality OF your residence they vii
be forwarded direct from headquart
era.
Every man who served with thcs.
marine regiments In France shoui,
make application at once. as III,
fourrsguerc Is one citation that wa
awarded TO very few outfits by th,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

Walter q. West Of the reservation
represented the government while
Drew was represented by Attorney
John Irwin. Tho next term OF the
federal court will be held In Port.
land. beginning In December.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28
CAN. PREMIER vIssTs u. e.

VANCOUVER. u. c.. Oct. as
Arthur Mcixhcn. premier Of Canada.
is expected TO touch the far western
coast OF the dominion while on q
tour Of the conntry. According TO re-
ports from the east he will spend
October 30 at Vancouver and oe-
tober 30 at Victoria.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28
Bound Over To
The Federal Court
On Assaslt Charge

Harvey Drew, a reservation In.
dian. has been bound over to the
federal grand Jury by United States
Commissioner Thomas on n charge
OF assaultinE his wife on October
goth with n hammer Superintendent II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

SACRAMENTO. Oct as,---J. G.
Carter and Kay Williams were ar.
rested last night by Detectives VII.
liam Hailanan and Arthur Ryan on
= description given them Of two mon
suspected OF being boxcar robbers.
They arc held on tho charge OF steal.
ing several dozen pairs OF shoes from
a freight train OF the southern Ia.
cific company,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28
CAIIFORNIA NEWS

SAN FRANCIsCo.. Oct. ss.--
Most iiserty leaa issues cssed rev
points In the last week. according
70 tho weekly earninss' tahie OF lib
sfSy bonds given out today by the
federal reserve bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ss.-rive
stills. 1909 gallons Of wine. az gal
Ions OF whisky and 500 gallons OF
brandy were sciscd In q raid by pro-
hibition officers at iSt Hay street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

YREKA. Oct .ss,--,A system oI
tree and shrub planting TO har'
mouiss with Surroundings is to be
attempted along tho state highways
By tho California highway commis-
sioa. tho state forestry bureau and
the University OF California
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

sAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s,--Cali-
fornia's varsity football machine con
tinued o. tts triumphant path to the
Pacific coast championship when q
defeated tho University OF Utah
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. as.-The
action brought BY tho stato Of Ne
vada TO dissolve tho divorce OF Mrs.
Douglas Fairbanks. known other
visc a. Mary Pickford. motion pic.
turs actrcss. from Owen Moore. q mo-
tion picture actor. consci announced
here. Saturday. has been set for Sat.
urdAy. November a7th. at Mindcn.
Nov. where tho divorce was grant.
cd Mrs. Fairbanks. Tho case has
bccn twice post tponed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28

OAKLAND. Oct. ss.--Many lives
wcre sndanxsfcd and damage to the
amount OF $4,000 donc whom fire
DESTROYED tho AnScius apartment at
lin and Webster streets. ]. G.
Combs. a cripple. was carried out
OF the third story window BY Pa.
trolman ]. A. Connolly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-28
upiIr,CAL ADvEnr,sEMnNr,

"Stand faithfully by our
friends and elect them. Op-
pose our enemies and defeat
them; whether they be can
didates for President, for
Congress or other Offices,
whether Executive, Legisla.
tive or judicial"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-06
PRICE OF COTTON FIXED
AT 40 CENTS MIDDLING

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 4.-The
Alabama division of the American
Cotton association, at its conven-
ton, voted to fix 40 cents, middling
basis as the price for the present.
crop Of cotton. It was adopted after
a very spirited discussion. Four
teen states were represented on the
committee Of the National American
Cotton association making the re-
port. 81
The price recommending commit
tee brought in a report fixing 40
cents as the proper figure for the
minimum price, middling, and inn
mediately a discussion was precipi-
tated. Many Of the members wanted
to fix it at 45 cents. The price re-
commencing committee Of the Ma
tional American Cotton association
had considered this price fixing mat
ter for the past three days and it is
understood that President J. 8.
Wannamaker was in favor of the
40 cent price for the present crop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-06
DROP IN
PRICE OF SUGAR is
MADE BY REFINERY

New York Sept. 4.-Announce-
ments were made today bringing
prices for refined sugar to about
the same. basis at which Sound
hand" or specualtors stocks recently
have been selling.
The Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany announced a new reduction of
a Get a pound, making it's price for
fine granulated "15 cents a pound
less two per cent"
Arbuckle Brothers did not change
their list price, although they an
nounced last last night they were
offering limited amounts Of fine
granulated at Is cents a pound
This is sugar that had been bought
by spectators or others who have
returned it to refineries to be- "sold
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-06
MUST NOT ATTACH
NUMBERS IN FRONT
License Numbers Must Be Placed
On Rear OF Auto-Other
Rules.

The following extracts are print
ed from the law made at the time OF
the creation of the state highway
department, at the request of otti-
cials of the county highway commits
sion. 1t seems that number of
motorists are attempting to evade
the speed law by placing their IL
cense numbers inside their cars or
by removing them from the rear
and placing them in front. The 9TH
er law has reference to driving trac-
tors or other vehicles with cleated
wheels on the county highways.
"It shall be unlawful, after the
passage of this act, for any person
or persons, without securing regis
tration for license as provided in
this act, to run, drive or operate
any motor vehicle on or along OF
across any road, street or highway
in the state of South Carolina
without having displayed at all
times to public view on the rear OF
said vehicles a license number as
shall be acquired from the highway
department under the law provid'
ing for such license number. Any
violation of the provisions of this
section shall be deemed misde
meanor and shall be punished by
fine Of not less than ten (S10.0O)
dollars nor more than twenty-five
($25.OO) dollars, or Imprisonment
for not more than fifteen Q5)
days for each offense.
1t shall be unlawful for any per
son to willfully obstruct bitches ano
drainage openings along said roads
to place distractions upon sale
Dads, or to throw or place on sale
roads any objects likely to cut Of
otherwise injure vehicles using
same. It shall also be unlawful fol
any person, firm or corporation tt
cut trenches, lay pipes or tracks
through under over or on sale
highways and bridges loads exceed
in ga specified tonnage or weigh
per square inch of bearing surface
in excess of that prescribed in thu
regulations laid down by said high
way commission; or to run or oper
ate any farm tractor or traction en-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-06

CINE with wheel lugs or cleats on
said highways without removing
said cleats or lugs, or providing
filters for same so that no injury
will be done to road surface, or to
operate over said highways or
bridges any motor vehicle the maxi
mum width of which or of the road
it carries exceeds seven and one
half Ct 1-2) feet, or to operate mo:
tor vehicles with chains upon or
around the wheels contrary to such
regulations for the use of chains
which may be adopted and promu-
lagated by the state highway COM
mission. 1t shall also be unlawful to
operate upon any of the public
highways of this state any two
wheeled timber carts with tongue
or small wheels attached thereto
which comes IN contact WIN the
road and it shall also be unlawful to
operate any vehicle over said roads
for the purpose of carrying timber
or other character of load is allowed
to strike or drag on the surface of
the road: Provided, further, That
this provision shall not apply to
four-wheeled lumber carts where
the load is so suspended as not to
come in contact with the road. Any
violation of the provisions of this
section shall be deemed q misde-
'meanor\ and punished by a fine OF
Imprisonment prescribed in Section
Is hereof.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-06
CAPABLE SURGEON
GOES TO CLEMSON
Dr.. George Dawson Heath Succeeds
DR.. A. M. Redfern

Clemson College, Sept. 4.-Dr.
W. NJ. Riggs, president of the COL
eleg, announces the appointment of
DR.. George Dawson Heath as official
surgeon for Clemson as a successor
to DR.. A. M. Redfern, who is re-
tiring after 27 years of faithful and
efficient service.
DR.. Heath is a native of Chester,
ana: was educated at Porter Mill
tary academy and the Citidel before
entering the medical department Of
the University of Louisville, Ken
lucky, from which he received his
M. D. degree in 1907. In 1908 he
was commissioned as first lieuten-
ant in the medical reserve corps,
and Immediately took a years
course in the army medical school
at Washington. He served in the
general hospital at San Francisco
and at Fort Logan, Colo, during
1909 and 1910. lie then went to
the Philippine islands where ne re-
manned three years until March,
1913, during which time he was
commissioned as captain.
DR.. Heath's health was impaired
by his long tropical service, and ne
was retired in 1914, but regainiin}g
his health he entered the University
of Michigan, graduated with the de-
gree of master of science, and at
terwards did post graduate work at
Columbia university, Cornell Medi'
cal school and the New York Post
Graduate Medical school. Locating
in Birmingham, Ala, he practiceo
his profession until 1917 when he
reentered active service and held
the rank of major when discharged
in 1919. During a part of this last
army service he was camp physician
and head of the medical department
at Camp Sewer, Greenville.
The college authorities feel that
in DR.. Heath they have secured
most able and experienced physician
and worthy successor to DR.. Red
fern.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-06
UNDER SEA CRAFT
IN DIRE PLIGHT

Washington, Sept. 4.-The Uni
ted States submarine S-5 was being
kept barely at the surface of the
Atlantic ocean, IS miles east Of
Cape Henlopen tonight by a preca-
rious hold secured on her stern by
the General Goethals, an army
transport, while a dozen vessels Of
the navy are racing from various
points to the rescue. ,
With her crew of four officers
and 26 men the S-5 had been sub
merged for 36 hours, but through a
hole cut in her stern by the crew Of
the General Goethals enough air is
being pumped to keep the men alive
until naval equipment rushed on
the fastest vessels available can get
there to complete her rescue.
How the S-5 became disabled and
how the General Goethals learned
of her plight had not been learned
late tonight by the navy depart
ment.
The rescue vessels are under or
ders to get the men out first, Cap
tain Hutchison of the bureau of
operations said tonight.
Messages from the General Goe-
thals said that sufficient air had
been gotten into the hull to ere
vive" the crew, and explained that
the S-5's position in the water was
almost vertical. Cables from the
Submarines stern to the General
Goethals are proving sufficient to
hold her to the surface, and men
were landed who cut the hole
through which the air pipe was in
;troduced. Ordinarily the air sup
ply in a submarine of her type Cap
tain Hutchison said would suffice to
keep her crew alive for II hours,
but her peculiar position would in
dicate that much of the air had
been lost.
The S-5 has been on special re-
cruiting duty at Atlantic ports. She
is commanded by Lieut.. Commander
C. M. Cook. Her present position
was given as latitude $500, longi-
tude TAOS. Besides the General
Goethals the steamer Olanthus also
is standing by and it is believed
that she can be held safely until the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-06
navy boats, with lifting apparatus
and experts and Workmen reach her.

and experts and workmen reach her.
The rescue boats are equipped to
= cut the side out of the submarine If
necessary. Her peculiar position in
the after has probaly made it use
less to attempt to take any Of her
men out the occasionally used route
of the torpedo tubes, Captain Hut
Gibson explained because the tubes
are in her bow, and pointed towards
the ocean bottom. The hole which
the General Goethals has been able
to make is only a small one and not
large enough to withdraw any OF
the men.
Commander Cook, who commands
the submarine is from Arkansas.
The other officers detailed to the
S. as reported on August 1 are:
Lieut.. J. G. Gresham, home address
not given: Ensign J. Bailey Long
staff, of Nebraska; and Gunner
Robert Holt, Of Indiana. No list of
members of the crew Of the SUBJ
mersible was available tonight at
the navy department.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-06

King Louis Philippe of France US
ed to pride himself upon his skill in
carving ham.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-06

The craters on the moon are be-
lieved in large part to be due to The
fall of meteors. - ,.t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-06

at the best price obtainable."
Other refineries have announced
no change in their list prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-06

Norfolk, Sept. 4.-Two destroyers
the Preston and the Breckenridge,
left here at II p. m. to the assist
ance of the submarine SIS. reported
to be submerged off the Delaware
capes. The destroyers have diving
apparatus aboard and equipment fol
the rescue work. They are due to
reach the reported location Of the
!S-5 at a. m.
The battleship Ohio, reported by
wireless at midnight that she was on
her way to assist the submarine and
had electric drills and acetylene
torches on board.
New York, Sept. "A telephone
buoy, tossing on the waves in the
path of the steamer eneral Goethals
revealed the plight of the crew of
the submarine SIS, submerged for
more than 35 hours off the Della
ware capes, according to informa-
ton received here tonight. The bell
on the buoy was ringing and small
boat was Immediately lowered from
the General Goethals. The boat
reached the buoy, cut in on the tele-
phone apparatus on it, and then
from the depths of the seas came
this message:
"The submarine S-5 has been
submerged for 35 hours. Air is rum
ming short. Machinery damaged.
Send for help"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-06

Have you renewed your subscrip-
ton? 3 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
POINTS IN FEDERAL
RESERVE Law.

For more than 40 years before
Woodrow Wilson WIS elected presi-
dent in 1912. a reform OF our bank
ing and currency system had been
almost universally demanded and
~Tad been year after year deferred
or refused by the staHd-pat elemen:
of the republican party in obedience
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
FIND OWNER OF CAR

Denison Man Claims Hudson Held
Here and Gets into Troubis-hsld
for Investigation - Circumstances
Point to Car Being Stolsn--May Be
Victim Of Circumstances.
When e. J. Feyerherm. OF Denison.
a salesman for the Moline Nebraska
Plow Company. OF Omaha. came to
the city this morning TO claim a
Hudson touring car, left at the Auto
Salvage Company garage since Sept
4. he fell into mesa Of trouble. The
car has been under suspicion since
it was hauled into the local garage
a month ago, and the police have
been waiting for the claimant.
Feyerherm may be victim Of cir
cumstances and have purchased the
car. which il believed to have been
stolen. In good faith, but he will be
detained until an investigation sat-
isfactory to Judge Tankersley, Of
municipal court and County Attor-
ney A. b. Hoover. can be made.
Mr. and Mrs. Feyerherm arrived In
the city on morning train, and Mrs
Feyerherm remained at the station
while her husband went after the
car, which they intended to drive
home. Feyerherm was picked up by
the police, who were notified that a
claimant for the car had arrived. In
municipal court he was charged with
buying an automobile without trans
fer.
The police have secured much val
liable information with respect to the
ear. Parts OF the automobile are al
legged to have coma from Sioux Falls.
8. D.. and parts from San Franchises.
Inquiry from the manufacturers. the
Officers say shows tho engine to be
from, a car shipped one place. and
the body OF the car to another. The
number plates were issued for Ford
car In Audubon county. It is the sup
position that two cars were stolen.
one In California, the other in South
Dakota, and parts interchanged One
of the reassemhled cars was brought
into Iowa and q number plate stolen
to permit Of usa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
INSURGENTS WIN

Members Of Modern Brotherhood Of
America Win Second Round in
Rate Case Before Supreme Court
Judge Cummings Restraining Or
der 10 Affirmed in Ruling.
The insurgent members Of the
Modern Brotherhood Of America, q
fraternal insurance company, head
quarters at Mason City, who refused
to pay the increased rate, as ordered
by the officers Of the brotherhood
three years ago, Saturday won the
second round in their legal battle to
fight the increase. BY a ruling
handed down by the supreme court
it affirmed the orjer II Judge Cum
mings, made June IS, 1918, in which
he restrained the brotherhood from
collecting the increased rate or from
ousting the contesting members from
the brotherhood If they did not pay.
In August, 1918, the brotherhood
appealed. In his ruling on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

The organization of Marshall
county school athletic association, for
the purpose Of arranging interschol-
astic games, was perfected Saturday
DIN this city. following the close Of the
Marshall county teachers institute
and the annual convention of school
officers. 1t is planned to hold a
county athletic meet in the spring, to
which all schools of the county, with
the exception of the Marshalltown
schools. Will be asked to send teams.
An executive committee, to draft
plans for interscholastic meetings
and county meet, and To superin-
tend such events, was named. The
committee is composed OF Superin-
tendent l.. s. Smith, or the Gilman
schools. chairman: II. u. Barnes,
superintendent of the Albion schools.
and w. +. Roseman. superintendent
Of the State Center schools
Re.organixe Dramatic Association.
Following the school Officers con-
ventiNnt the county dramatic as
sociatRn, which has been in
existence for several years, was
organized. with County Sup
erintendent C. e. Shut as ex-
ecutlve officer. performing the func-
tons of president. secretary and
treasurer. Heretofore three officers
have been elected but under the re-
organization plan the duties of the
three are combined in one office.
The association will arrange coun
- Aoh ha4l ~,
this city in the spring, when pupils
from all rural. town and consolidated
schools will participate. 1t is prob
able county spelling contest will be
held In the afternoon with the ora
torical contest at night. At the meet
ing Of school principals and superin-
tendents Miss Anna Il. Fell principal
Of the Lamoille consolidated school
acted as secretary.
Ask Increased Tax Levy.
The school officers adopted a reso-
luton. framed by committee COM
posed of e. s. Smith, OF Gilman, w.
+. Roseman Of State Center. and G.
II. Arney. of Albion. asking the sena-
tor and representative from Marshall
county in the Thirty-ninth general
assembly to use every effort to secure
an Increase in the school tax levy for
the support Of the schools, both for
the gener alfund, from which the
running expenses are paid, and the
improvement fund. from which the
money for erection of new buildings
10 obtained.
The resolution also urged better
facilities for the state superinten-
dents office, which now is short Of
clerical help. making it impossible to
carry on the work necessary by the
growth of the educational system Of
Iowa q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
OBITUARY..
Hopping.


Mrs. Margaret Ann Hopping died
at the county hospital at 1880 this
morning OF infirmities of old age.
She had been at the hospital nine
weeks. Mrs. Hopping had been fall
ing the last three years and had been
bed fast for twSnty-three months.
She was born Margaret Plummer
May i, 1S45 in Indiana and was
married near Coifax Sept. 10. 1858 to
Samuel NJ. Hopping. Five children
were born three of whom are living.
They are Mrs. Mary F.. Groat 500
Lee street, city; Mrs. Ella Polling
State Center and John r. Hopping,
Des Mones. Two brothers. Charles
and George Plummer, also survive
her. Their address Is not known
Mrs. Hopping was the last or six
sisters.
The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning from the
Estel parlors. Burial Will be In Riv-
orside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

i
brotherhood's motion to dissolve the
temporary Injunction the insurgents
had secured to prevent the collec-
ton OF the reserve deficiency as
sessment," Judge Cummings declined
to disturb the old rate. Members
who desired to change to the new
rates We're given the privilege of do
ing so, and the injunction was modi-
fled to allow the company to accept
such voluntary changes and pay
mentS.
The suit was brought in the name
of John Heisinger, G. d. Sweeney,
Charles Sandvig and William r.
DERRICK, policy holders of this city.
But q great many other policy hold
ers who were ordered to pay the in
crease, are Interested in the issues
involved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

are visiting here. Present at the pic
mic from out of the city were Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Dunlap, Haverhtll;
Mrs. Ben Putnam and children,
Laurel: Mr.. and Mrs. HI. M, Schofield
and family and Mrs. S., Birks. and
William F. Smith, Ferguson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
A RARE CHANCE.

A oelden Opportunity 10 Offered to
Pure Bred Stock Raisers.
Men who are interested in the rails
ing of pure bred stock are requested
which will be sold at auction Friday.
Oct. 8, at West End feed barn, Mar
shalltown.
We will have some choice cattle
for sale and you will And q complete
list of stock in our advertisement to
appear in Tuesdays T.-R- Wicker
sham Fricke- Rtcheson.