davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01
TUESDAY. JUNE Z. 1920
MORE HOME OWNERS

''The red iiag never flies over &
man who owns his own home. .
TIE above Is the eplgrama,ic re.
mark OF great American citizen
And he is right. The moment a man
buys his own home. whether Il Is in
the city or the country. he ins,inc.
lively. and perhaps unconsciously
feels himself n part owner in the
whole country. No man can have
that feeling and be an anarchist or .
bolshevist.
Bolshevism and anarchism may
never get very far in the United
States. but both OF them have been
fed up whole lot by the fact that
many men have been unable to own
their own home In the city and their
own homestead in the country. In
the cities II has even been hard to
rsnt. and at prices 200 to 500 per
cent higher than before the war.
Bat tie good days are ccmlnr
ftslCR &C l1''ls are NorhaES 10 tus
e-i' that more people shall have
homes tha; they can call their own
We haze r-es, hopes ,ha, the strong
" organizing farmer movemen; will
resslt In fewer !awyer-poliiioians IN
The councils Of the nation and more
q the common ordinary citizens Of
the republic-citixens who will see
- n that there h less renting Of az
rscuatuPsl lands and more owning,
and-which is the same thins-less
rsatins In the cities and more house.
svsing. They all admit that the
rural citizen IL the backbone OF this
nation. let him rule q little. then.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01
MARINES FIND
LAND WITHOUT
ANY WORRY

WASHINGTON. June Picture
land where they have no peace
treaties or politics, no candidates or
elections. no income taxes or poor
houses: where the landlord. the
butcher and baker don't enter into
the scheme OF things. and worry Is
unknown.
That's Guam. little island in the
South Pacific. under the nominal
rule Of q governor sent there by the
United States. and guarded by a
force Of u. S. Marines. The island is
daily coming into more prominence.
- II Is soon TO be fortified as base
for the Pacific feet.
The sun works overtime in Guam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01

Makers Rally. Here she listens Ia
the lurid talk OF ranting woman
radical and Immediately feels that
she. too, Is one OF the downtrodden.
She hies her 10 the hsunis OF the
long'haired men and short haired
women where she IL hailed as com
rade!" At first she Is fascinated by
the life and also by languishing
roet who makes violent love TO her.
What is her horror. however. to find
that he has already three perfectly
healthy wiyes' There are other
things too that make Hortense long
for the greater freedom OF her for
mer conventional life. The story IL
brilliantly played and Is full Of
amazing surprises.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01

oline and distiila,. ration Of 40 gal.
ions heinz distributed among seven
sarsEes and supply s,aiios for strict
y ''hdnsriAf purposes. word was r-.
ceived here today tha, no shipments
are on the way to Bend. and that
non. viii be started for at least i've
days. The supply now on hand may
be practically exhausted by that time
u II feared.
GOLD HILL. May 3i.--A suit In
equity has been MED In IN. United
States district court for Oregon
which involves the title OF the divert
ing works and canals on Rdeuc river
o' both III. city OF Gold nm and the
Gold hin irrigation district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01

Dorothy Gish has been taken 4.
hand by the authorities again. In
one OF her earlier releases. you re.
member. she was confined In a re-
formatory. Turning the Tables. Z"
her new picture which Is coming TO
the Star Theatre Tuesday and Wed,
hesdsy shows her as the lively In.
mate OF san.tarium. Only she
hasn't been satisfied 10 pass life In a
padded cell but has seized the cap
and insignia Of nurse and is minis
tering to the mentally sick. A roI.
licking love story and lots OF that
unique Gish humor are said TO De en-
twlned In the plot, which giveg dis
turbing Dorothy ample opportunity
10 exhibit her laugh-making wares.
Included in the cast are Ray n,ond
Cannon. George Fawcett and Kate
TOncray. and like the previous Gish
releases the picture was directed BY
Elmer Clifton.
q .
THE UplifteTs," which comes to
the Liberty Theatre on Tuesday. is a
delightfully."- original story. in which
May Allison shines at her
best. The play. written by Wallace
Irwin and published In the Saturday
Post. 10 an amusing satire
On the "unshackled Free" who be- |
lieve In uplifting the world by up
setting the traditions Of convention.
Hortsise 'FRONT.' Is happy In her
work until she attends the Button
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01
THrCk G0fs OVER GRADE:
M ONE ~ I<JlVED

A truck load OF lumber from the
mill at Long Lake went over tho
grade near the forks Of the Keno
road on the west side OF the river
Saturday night. The driver escaped
injury but the truck was seriously
damaged. according to reports Of tho
accident. The machine and It's load
were ptilled back on the road today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01
RESORT FILLED
WITH VISITORS

Summer visitors are bekipping Ia
Hook 10 resorts again and X. e, SPHINX
reports that his camp On Spring
Greek IL crowded and has. been for
two OF three weeks A. t1s, as p.O-
pie leave new visitors come and the
accommodations OF the place are tsx.
ed all the time
In Saturdays issue OF the Herald
some good views. illustrative OF the
scenery and fishing. wsr. shown In
an advertisement In which Mr.. spink
offered his 275 acre tract VIII all la
improvements for sale. RS business
interests In the southern states will
call him away for a time.
The fishing. boating and other
outdoor pastimes are unexcclied and
the scenery and natural environ.
ment entities the place 10 its name
OF "Idlerest." a spo, where the visi-
tor can drop all care and worry and
idly dream and rest while the sooth-
Ing forces OF Nature calm tired
nerves and restore the normal bodily
visor depleted by too long a grind
without any relaxation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01
BROTHER OF EARL
SHEPHERD BROWNS

Word has been received here OF
the drowning OF l.. Kale Shepherd OF
Bend. brother Of Earl Shepherd Of
this city. The notification received
by the local man contained no de-
tails. The body had not been found
and Mr.. Shepherd left at once for
Bend to aid the searchers who are
looking for II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01
OREGON BREVlTIES

HOOD RIVER. Ore. May 3i.-w.
Z. Hart. deputy city marshal here.
was the nominee OF IN. democrats Al,
IN. primary May 81 for sheriff, and
not "Blii" Hart. movi. star. u de.
Hloped today. Intimatcs call the
city marshall "B,li" ana they wrote
his name on the ballo, IN tina, man.
ncr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01

CENTRAL POINT. May al
Central Point now boasts a City IL.
brary, the same being located In the
Cowley building on Second s,r..,.
The opening. which took place Tues.
day. May %. was quite success In
both a social and q financial way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Women's Missionary society OF
the Christian church will meet
Thursday at $3.50 at the home Of
Mrs. seehorn, 1113 Main street. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bice will lead the meeting.
A full attendance OF members is de-
sired. Visitors welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
or KLAMATH POST

There will be meeting Of the post
tonight at the city hall. A matter oi
Importance to legion members will
be taken up and discussed by Cliff
Wood. q msmber o. our order. l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-01
AT THE THEATERS

An engagement out OF the ordi.
nary is provided by the management,
! OF the Mondaie Theatre In present.
ing the well known stage and screen
star. James X. Hackett. in his lates,
photodrama. The Greater sinner"
for two days commencing Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. Haeketts splendid talents
have for the most part been devoted
TO the speaking stage. and only when
some specially powerful story has
presented itself for perturbation has
this Broadway star turned those tai.
ents to the screen. Such an instance
is provided by The Greater Sin
ner." advance reports OF which are
said TO more than sustain the large
claims made for this photodrsm ma.
Heading the supporting cast are Or
mi sHawley and Trying Cummings,
both well known to local picture
lovers.
The play Is in the special" class.
telling It's unusual story In i've parts.
and has 10 do with the adventures OF
young Southern girl in a certain
phase OF mixed society In New York
City. The Greater Sinner" Is said
to have a special appeal for women
because Of their natural sympathy
with one OF their own sex involved in
terrific struggle when devotion to
husband bgings her into conflict with
natural inherited tendencies which
have more than once proved banefuI
In her family history.
The opportunity for local fans 20
see this talented star in a powerful
story will doubtless attract crowded
houses during the forthcoming en-
gagement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-30
If You Enjoy Seeing
Good Furniture, Visit
Our Store. You Are
Never Urged to Buy.
Duncan-Schell Furniture Co.
From the Cheapest That is Good That is Made

between the bolshevist army and
sympathizers in Siberia and the Japa-
nese occupation forces have been
daily becoming more alarming to the
Toxic war office.
Following the recent Vladivostok
coup when the Japanese military
forces took over control OF the city,
bolshevist leaders have begun a
series of "reprisals." Nikolaesk,s cut
off by frozen seas and broken lines
of communications could not be
reached with Japanese reinforce
ments when two Japanese cruisers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-30
A101sT BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY HELD.
keokuk Have Joint Session Last
Evening to Observe
Day.
SPEECHES AND MUSIC
AJohn c. Scott and w. G. Blood Ad.
dressed the Members Of the Two
Organizations Last
Night.

The one hundred and first anniver-
L sary of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
4 orders was celebrated last night by
the Keokuk chapters in the Odd Eel
L lows hall with a program of adj
4 dresses, musical selections and read
4 ings, and with a progressive luncheon
and dancing afterwards. The even
Il ing proved to be one of the most
\ delightful ever witnessed by mem
4 bers of that lodge.
The speakers for the evening were
1 William G. Blood and John C. Scott.
4 Mr.. Blood gave some lodge statistics
! and told something 0f the history of
I the organization and commended the
(. great work which the Odd Fellows
I and Rebekahs are doing
Mr.. Scott spoke on the work of the
\ Odd Fellows home at Mason City,
mentioning the needs and possibiii-
4 ties Of that institution. He talked
4 0Dncerning the new dormitory which
l& to be built there for the boys, and
\ II the conditions of the home at the
present time.
Musical numbers were given by a
4 0extette of young women who sang
They were Mrs. Ernest Klann and
/ 1he Misses Florence Seeman, Marie
4 Sitter, Florence Collins, Emma
Frank, Julia Schmidt Instrumental
solos were given by Mrs George
Frank who also accompanied the sex
! tette on the piano. Orchestra num-
beers were played by the Happy Six"
and Miss Eida BlaisdelI read.
Refreshments were served in the
manner of a progressive luncheon
and the guests went from one pref
tily decorated booth to another where
they were served with coffee ana
sandwiches in one, salads in another,
and pies, cakes and ice cream, and
soda pop and cigars in others. Fol
lowing the program, dancing was en-,
joyed in the hall.
A great deal of credit for the sue
cess of the entertainment is due to
BOY Zimmerman, the general chair
man of all committees. The other
committee chairmen were:
keoknk lodge, Ralph Mackie; Puck.
echetuck, Roy Zimmerman; Herman
lodge, Henry Seeman: Rebekah lodge,
Mrs. George s. Merriam
Ths chairmen of the various booths
where the refreshments were served
were: Coffee an dsandwich booth, Mrs.
Gorge Merriam; salad booth, Mrs. A.
r. Linquist; pie booth, Miss Mabel
sUtley; cake and ice cream booth Miss
Adelaide Schmidt: soda pop and CT
gar booth, Jacob Ludwig.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-30
KEOKUK BOYS
MAKE SCORES
Three of Them Make Over 400 Points
in Hexathlon Athletic
Contest.

The results OF the fifth annual boys
hexathlon athletic contest have been
4 received by the local Y NJ C. A. The
contest was a huge success, not
merely from the viewpoint of the
large number of associations and in
dividuals participating, but judged
also by the keen interest and splen-
did spirit anniversary reported.
There were 154 associations and
21,772 boys (2,489 of whom scored
over 400 points and will receive in
ternational awards), who took part in
the contest.
!. Keokuk came out in the thirty
fourth place in Class G with 6,541
points, the winner scoring $3.50. The
three local boys who scored over 400
points and who will be awarded are:
Verne LaPcrte 535 points; Don
lSingleton, 470 points: Walter Hobbs,
S401 points.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-30
MASSACRE Il
OF JAPANESE
3olslrevik Soldiers, Koreans and Chi
nese Attack Consulate, Killing
270 Old Regime Russians
and Japs.

( BY Henry w. Kinney, United Press
Staff Correspondent
TOXIC, Apr. Observation-Disclosures
eliable details of the massacre of
apanese soldiers and attaches of the
apanese consulate at Nikolaesk were
nade public by the war office today.
Bolshevik soldiers aided bv 1907
Koreans and five hundred Chinese
irst attacked Nikolaesk and demand.
Id that the Japanese forces disarm
ccording to the story of an American
,ye witness report to the Japanese
xpeditionary forces at Alexandrovsk,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-30

known here under the name of Frank
Young, today confessed to the mur.
der OF Alonzo Bledsoe.
Bledsoe was slain on Christmas
eve, of 1906, in Williamsburg, Whitley
county, Kentucky.
Steele refused to discuss details OF
the crime.
The case is further complicated by
the declaration Of SteeIe's wife that
at the time of their marriage Steele
was not divorced from former wife
by whom he is the father OF three
children.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-30
the war office report said.

the war office report said
Old regime Russians and 270 Japa-
nese were massacred when the in
furiated attackers demands were re-
fused. After two days of fighting the
staff of the consulate set fire to the
building and threw themselves in
the flames. Japanese women were
outraged, the report said.
Over a hundred japanese who were
taken prisoner and subjected to ter
rible cruelties are believed to be now
dead, the statement said.
REPORTS OF increasing bitterness
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-30
SERVICES IN
VALLEY CHURCH
The Rev. j. E. Cummings, of keokuk
VIII Be in Charge Of Federated
Institution and Has An
nounced Schedule.

Services will be held in the Valley
church each Sunday, according to the
I following schedule:
Sunday school, 2:3O o'clock.
Preaching, 3:15 o'clock.
The Rev. J. E. Cummings, of Keo-
kuk, will be in charge of the services.
. The Valley church is to be operated
IS a federated church, with the Keo-
kuk pastor in charge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-30

were sent to the aid of the japanese
inhabitants and soldiers at Alexan.
drovsk.
Japanese newspapers have been
loud in their condemnation of the
Vladivostok incident, the statements
of foreign correspondents and Rus.
sian adherents both claiming that the
Japanese were the aggressors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-30
KEOKUk SCHOOL
MAN is HONORED
Principal e. S. Patterson of the GEORGE
Washington School Receives De.
gree at Missouri Along with
General Pcrshinq.

u. s. Patterson, principal OF the
George Washington school, had the
honor to receive his b. S. degree from
the University OF Missouri recently
along with General John J. Pershing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-30

Mr.. Patterson sat with the command.
er in chief on the platform and later
had lunch in the same party WIN
General Pershing, General Cfowder
and other notables.
Mr.. Patterson secured his B. $. de.
gree in the college Of education az
Columbia "A few days ago.
Mr.. Patterson has been spending his
summer vacations working for his de.
gree and was granted leave to go
Columbia to receive it.
Read The Dadlv (safa city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-30

Confesses to Murder.
WOODLAND, Calf, April 30
Hailed into court by his young wife
on a battery charge, Perry Steele,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-30

Read The Dadly Gate City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

r<>osp3nr ~&s.zs l<1zaSs< IL Wood
nx4iNe D y fourth grade tpsN.
m~encennent practice and during her
absence the surprise was prepared.
The table was decorated In bridal
white with a basket Of Killarney
roses and h~oneysuckle as a center
piece and spread with a delicious
luncheon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
Girls. CREPE sLooMEHs At eae Pr,

Pure white scft finished excellent qusl-
ity crepe, sizes 2 TO IL years real VAlus
T6c TO slo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

se<etaI c4rrsspo4d<rk
PJ4lT REkDI<G. June IA
alost unusual surprise in the form OF
luncheon was rendered to Miss
2rah c. Huber by the teachers Of
1T Reading School No . In honor
her approaching marriage to
.arofd X. Whitaker, Of Sewaren.
rSs Huber was f~nvejgied to &C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

"a with = Mos< extf1@
e esx ~ t4<4%
wishes Tor her future lAr&e
Dancinx and singing were e.-oTt
after the luncheon.
Mrs Budd and Betty ~ere the Ia
vited guests. including the teachers.
Misses Lowe, Garthwaite. S~fverman.
Updvke. Smith. Ramsay, Huber.
Parker and Mr.. Budd. "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
wILMoT HIGH scHooL NOTES.

Beulah Dron,, former member of the
class Of % but now q student of the
Antioch High school, visited school on
Thursday and Friday. We regret the
fact that she had the misfortune to
strain her ankle while taking physical
culture with the girls.
The freshman class in hygiene has
been having work in the care of the
face and nails the past week.
Arthur illegal won first prize and
Aileen Member second prize on the
chickens exhibited at the sale which
was held at the Arthur Bloss stable on
Nov. 18th. Arthur and Aileen will re-
ceive weeks course in agriculture at
Madison, free.
Mary Runyard of Channel Lake Wis
tied school Friday with Sylvia Dowell.
Preparations are being made for q
declamatory and oratorical contest to
be held this winter. A gold medal will
be awarded to each boy and girl re-
ceiying first place and gold medal to
the one receiving second place.
The seventh and eighth grade girls
are to have break-making contest on
Monday, Nov. 29th. The girls have
practiced bread-baking at home Satur-
days and they will each bring loaf
to be judged by Miss Carey.
Six weeks exams occurred the first
three days Of this week.
Some of the teachers had the pleas
ure of attending the illustrated health
lecture given at Salem, Thursday even
ing, by DR.. Olsen of Madison.
Pearl Longman visited school Thurs
day with Lucille Evans.
The basketball game scheduled for
Thanksgiving has been postponed until
later date.
Vivian Holtdorf was absent from
school last week because of illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
WILMOT.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reynolds motored
to Burlington on Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kinreed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pelletierie and
daughters will shortly move to AL
gonna, Wis, where Mr.. Pelletierie will
enter the moving picture business.
Raymond Stoxen, Earle Ward and
Dwain Dowell entertain at dance and
supper at the Wilmot hail, Thanksgiv-
ing night. Henrietta Horton and j.
Elhert will furnish music for the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carey spent the
latter part of the week with relatives
at Elgin.
Edith Dean, Henrietta Horton and
Floyd and Austen Stoxen motored to
Grass Lake, Sunday, and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Rev. j. Brasky conducted funeral
services for Dan Hunt at Bristol on
Wednesday with interment at Kenosha.
Miss G. Fisher and Grace Carey sang.
Tom Moran spent Wednesday in
Kenosha, the guest of DR.. and Mrs
Il. y. Murphy.
Roland Hegeman attended the Wis
consin and Chicago game at Chicago
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harm and children
and Mrs. H. Hasselman motored to
Burlington on Fgiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elhert and child
rem motored to Burlington on Thurs
day to see Mrs. F. Albrecht of Silver
lake who is recovering from an opera
ton at the Burlington hospital.
Paul Volbrecht and Earle Hunter of
Antioch, called at VIM. Volbrecht's
on Thursday evening.
Dwain Dowell had his cheek severely
cut when cranking a car at the Wilmot
Garage one day this week. The crank
slipped and hit him in the face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and son Philip,
of Racine, spent several days last week
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Beck.
Work on the school sheds is now
underway in earnest. John Orvis and
Charlie Kanis are doing the construc-
ton work with the aid of the manual
training classes under Mr.. Ihlenfeldt.
There was very interesting meet
ing of the Fair committee at the high
school Tuesday night. After all the
business matters had been passed up
on the ladies served light lunch in
the domestic science room, which prov
ed SO popular that a unanimaus vote
was taken to repeat the lunch at the
next meeting, December 10th. Mrs. G.
Bassett and Mrs. j. 0rvis offered to be
hostesses on that occasion.
August A. Runkel of Stevens Point.
arrived Tuesday to spend the winter
months with her sister, Mrs. C..
Morgan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
WILMOT

The supper given by the Ladies Aid
of the M. E. Church Thursday night
was decided success, clearing over
SAG. The ladies are planning to make
this supper monthly affair.
Esther Kasper spent the weekend
at her home in Racine.
Rev. Steinback of Kansas City, of
the Redemptionist Order, arrived Sat-
urday night at Rev. j. Brasky's and
opened the mission at Bristol on Sun
day. He will conduct mission at the
Holy Name parish commencing Sun
day, Nov. 28th.
Rev. S. Jedele and family motored to
Burlington on Saturday
William Stensel and Fred Gauger
were in Chicago last Sunday. They
drove out Mr. Gauger's new Chevrolet.
Eugene Pelletierie spent Friday in
Chicago.
The Misses Carey attended the Notre
me-Northwestern game at Evanston
Saturday. Grace Carey remained in
the city for { several days visit with
friends