davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-30

|HERALO'S CLASS
FOR SALE-Real Estate
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
RANCH FOR SALE1--220 acres, 65
acres under private reservoir, 100
acres good upland, soil very deep,
Raises good wheat, corn, beans, to-
matoes, finest potatoes. only $500
for quick sale. IWrj.e Ranch"
care OF Herald. 29-l~
FOR SALE-Misceilaneous
FOR SALE-2nd hand drill in good
repair. Edw. Freuer, Poe valley.
~ 29-3OT
~ SALE-Compressed air outfit,
ONE hah. y. electric motor; one
small air compressor; one 4O-gallon
tank. Suitable for small garage.
500 cash takes the outfit. Inquire
.1116 Grant. 29-31+
FOR SALE-21 head young stock,
heifers from No. l milk stock
Phone 29G.J.
FOR SALE-Sorrel mare, W.T.. 1000
lbs; / yearling colt, two sets har-
ness, cream separator and milk
cans. +. +. Knigh & A. o. Tarbell
'29-1+
FOR SALE-Angora goats, $50
head, all high grade. 275 does.
Registered bucks. Eli w. Davis, r.
Fl. ID. Bx 1872, Ashland, Ore. 29-S'
FOR SALE-4 saddle horses, good
after stock, cheap; 6 workhorses,
ready for spring plowing. Phone
296-J
FOR sALE-1 3h Studebaker wa
gon, l 3A narrow-tired wagon.
Phone 1861.
FOR Typewriter, good condi-
ton, cheap. Call A. $780,
BARGAINS in used cars. One 1917
REQ, good condition, $500; one
1917 Dodge, $3.50; one 1912 REQ,
a bargain at 500; one 1918 Stude-
baker, $500; one 1913 Studebaker,
$500; c. l.. McWilliams, SO Main,
Phone 1863. 26-1s
Storage Batteries Charged H. Shidler
Used cars for sale-one 1918
Chevrolet, first-class running condi-
tion. Prices are right. Central Gar
age. 16-tf
FOR SALE-One Shire stallion. six
years old. Several head of young
work horses. Inquire of Enternrise
Ranch, or phone 253J. 12-tf
Serves you right-Club Cafe 6tf
3fOR SALE-A double drawer Ma
tioral Cash register. Just like new
Rex Cafe. l2-tf
FOR SALE-Eeaaing makes, PhOno-
graphs. Planes, Records. l,ari
Shepherd, 507 Main st. 24-tf
Serves Won right-Club Cafe 6-tf
FOR SALE-Used cars, 1917 Elgin
Imperial Garage. 25-tf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
"Oveworked' Bartenders Plan
Strike in Wide-Open Scranton

Double pay for Sunday work is one
Of the most important of the de-
mands made by the Bartenders' un-
ion. Another significant demand is
for 81 instead of S. a day for the
extra men. The bartenders want a
minimum wage of $35 a week instead
of $40, with 81 an hour instead of rs
$40 instead of 81 a day for serving
drinks at clambakes, and a nine-hour
instead Of ten-hour day.
The utter disregard for the law
shown by the authorities has more
than justified the serenity with
which the majority of hotel men here
accept prohibition" About ninety
of them-the pessimists-went' out
of business when prohibition went
into EFFECT st;oa More NJ e., than 20; zoo
old stand. f
Their profits are said to be enor-
nous. Whisky is sold for so cents a
drink and or per cent beer for 10
cents a glass. Virtually everywhere
the beer is beer and in the best
places, the whisky is whisky. 1t is
in the other places that the inordi-
nate profits are made. They sell
what is known as blue flame"
which is part whisky, part ether and
part water.
The fame of Scranton has pene-
trated for hundreds of miles and mo-
torists come here from New York,
Philadelphia, Waterbury, Conn; De-
troit, Buffalo. and scores of other
cities to stock up. The liquor sells
for $40 a gallon and there is said to
be a profit of SIS in each gallon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Radio Saves Ship
Loaded With Dead

The army transport Princess
Matoika, which brought to Hobo
ken yesterday the bodies of 10
American nurses and 41S soldiers
who had been killed in accidents or
died of disease or wounds il English
ern course from Antwerp and South
amptonl when she learned by wireless
from the ice patrol Coast Guard cut
ter Seneca that there were dead
ahead of her thirty icebergs and
two derelicts. Captain Charles Fl.
Lawrence thereupon Steered to the
southwark and got SO far away from
the ice and derelict menace that he
saw nothing of either.
Then ten nurses died while serv-
ing in the various base hospitals
in England and France. The bodies
will be taken from the ship to-
day under the supervision of me l
frfom the Graves Registration se1v-
ice and sent either to friends or
relatives or to the National ceme-
terry at Arlington, Va.
There were 1880 Polish-Ameri-
can soldiers aboard the Princess
Matoika, who will be denobilized
at Camp Dix. Sergeant Frank Hoyt,
Deter and Lieutenant "Hard-Boil-
ed Smith and is charged with de-
sertion while the investigation was
going on, came back a prisoner. as
did Private George Thornton, of
the marines, who made an effort to
stow away in the. ship with his
young French wife, who had dress
ed in mans clothes. Thornton said
he had been absent without leave,
army officers had refused to take
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
SENATOR SMITH
NAILS ANOTHER
POLITICAL LIE,
BY THEODORE TILLER
(The Atlanta journal News Bureau,
6o3 Riggs Buildinr.1

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Smith Wednesday denied newspaper
stories published in Georgia that he
would vote the Republican ticket this
fall rather than stand by the Demo
crat party if it unsqualifiedly in
dorses the League of Nations. fena-
tor Smith asserts he has never made
any such statement, nor does he be-
| lieve the league will ever be apr row
| ed without amendment in the senate,
| no matter what course the conven-
| ton purSueS.
Senator Smiths statement reads as
| follows;
while there are number of
stories being printed in Georgia that
misrepresent me, there is one TO
said would vote the Republican
| ticket this fall rather than stand for
| the League of Nations. I never
made Sch a statement.
Il believe that ratification of the
League of Nations covenant without
substantial reservations multiplying
some of it's provisions. would be a
great national calamity, sbut there is
| no serious danger of such action by
the senate, no matter what course is
pursued at the Democratic national
convention in San Francisco.
IT have never voted agains NOM
Tree OF the Democratic party and
certainly shall not do so this fall
although I will continue to oppose
| the league covenant as sit was
brought by the president Paris.
''When the Democratic party in
1896 Endorsed the free coinage of sill
YER I voted for the Democratic NOM
inees although 1 continued to disap-
prove the platform.
"I hope the national convention
I will be compelled to pursue the
same course this YEAR"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Masked Men Rob Wife
In Policeman S Home;
Beat Her Unconscious

Marked burglars beat and robbed
a policeman's wife while she was
preparing a meal in her home, two
burglars were caught robbing a store
in Manhattan and the Long Island
police recently reported a $4,000 rob-
berry at OakdaIe.
When Charles w. Herold, police
man attached to the telegraph bu-
reau at police headquarters, return
ed to his home at No. $40 East Goth
street, New York. he found his wife
Catherine. unconscious on the floor.
After Mrs. Herold had been revived
by an ambulance surgeon she told
her husband that about 1890 a. m.
a masked man had entered through
the kitchen window and pointed re-
Volver at her and that when she
struck her on the head. Then the
thieves took $50 from a buffet draw
er and escaped.
William Rosen, twenty-three, of
No. 70 Forsyth street and Charles
Ardover, thir tyfour, of No. 1870
West 18th street were arrested by
Patrolman Werner of the Sheriff
street station, after they had jim
mied their way into the store of lsa-
dore Goldberg, No. 4S Clinton street,
and other wearing apparel, the po-
lice assert. Werner said the men
tried to escape, but halted when he
fired two shots at them. When ar
raigned in the Jefferson Market
court later, Magistrate Corrigan held
each in $4,000 bail for the grand
jury.
When Capt and Mrs Edwin Carl
son returned to their home in Oak
dale, L. l., after winter in Florida.
they found thieves had broken in
and ransaclled the house. In the loot,
besides siIverware, tapestries and
clothing, was the contents of the
hope chest" of Miss Elvira Carl
son, who, is to be married in June.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
LOSS ON EXPOSED
COTTON DISCUSSED
BY ASSOCIATION

RICHMOND, Va, May 27.-One of
the principal topics of individual dis
cusSion among members of the
American Cotton Manufacturers as
ISOLATION at the closing session of
their twenty-fourth annual conven-
ton here this morning was the tre-
mendous loss on exposed cotton last
year, which was around so per cent,
with a fair possibility of it averaS-
ing higher, a problem sharply fixed
in the minds of these manufacturers
through damage out of the crop
grown in 1919 has been estimated
at 100000 bales.
1t rs certain that the loss was of
such magnitude that mo industry
could stand it for any length of time
and prosper in these days Of de-
creased production and increased con-
sumption. Heavy stress was featured
upon the lack of fire-proof ware
houses and cotton storage sheds,
which has been the basis for many
attacks on the price of cotton, 1t
was said.
From the standpoint of economy
in insurance, repairs maintenance
and depreciation, reinforced concrete
structures for sheds and warehouses
are favored by the members of the
association and it was particularly
emphasized in their discussion this
morning that concrete storage ia
cilities are indestructible. they will
reduce the enormous fire loss, per-
nit the marketing of this commod1-
ty at favorable times, and thus el1ml-
nate forcing cotton prematurely upon
the market with a consequent loss
which compulsory liquidation inevi-
ably entails.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

SCRANTON, Pa.,--With about 200
hotels selling liquor and beer openly
and unqueStioningly seven days a
week, bartenders here are threaten
ing to strike for shorter hours and
higher pay. BreWeries are doing
more business than ever before, with
a constant influx of liquor shoppers,
some of them coming from as far
away as Detroit, Mich. There was
ries for every candidate for the legis-
lature who took a stand against pro-
hibition. Thus the claim of this city
that it is the most wide OPEN town
between Havana and Toxic, is worthy
of attention.
There is no effort to enforce pro-
hibiton by city. county, state Or fed
eral officials. Scranton is selling al
coholic beverages to ScrantoniteS, to
friends of Scrantonites and to utter
strangers of ScrantoniteS without
Sunday closing law is demonstra ted
every Monday morning in the police
courts where from ten to twenty
men, arrested the preceding day for
intoXication, are arraigned steadily
as the day comes around,
Saloon men now regard Sunday as
the best day of the week for bust
ness. All day their places are
thronged. Many, even in the central
part of the city, admit their custom
ers boldly through the front door and
all day. Some places are said to
make more on Sunday than in the
in the other six. Gays OF the week.
At almost all of them extra barkeep-
ers are hired to help out in the Sun
day rush.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
BONDED STORAGE
SYSTEM TO AID
COTTONGROWERS

AMERICCS, Ca, May 27.-N. NJ
Dudley, of Americas, has bonded his
warehouse of 10000 square feet He
also accepted the services of the
state bureau of markets staff of
expert graders, free to all warehouse
men that became bonded under the
United States bonded warehouse act.
The purpose of the act is to stand
ardize cotton warehousing and the
issuing of a standardized bonded
warehouse receipt of unquestioned
value and integrity that is backed
up by a bond to the government and
which receives governmental inspec-
Glon four times a year. The United
States bonded warehouse receipts,
which are issued, are uniform and
show the exact grade of the cotton.
A cooperative agreement has been
made between the United States bu-
reau of markets and the state bureau
of markets, of Atlanta, whereby the
state bureau of market tenders the
services of their expert staff of
graders free of any charge whatever.
The bonded WarehOuSemen do their
classifying. AS recognition of the
great value of government quarterly
inspection, the fire insurance COM
panies have announced that where
warehousemen join under the United
States warehouse act, this automati-
cally reduces the fire insurance rate
on stored cotton 25 per cent. The
state bureau by cooperative agree
ment will furnish all Warehousemen
that become bonded under the United
States bonded warehouse act with
free wrappers to send the samples
to be graded and stapled. This wrap
per has the government frank
which saves the postage.
In case a farmer wants his cotton
graded and stamped by the bureau
expert staff of graders, the ware
housemen will take from his cotton
a sample. On the wrapper is
place for his name and address tag
and receipt number. This will be
mailed to the state bureau of mar
kets, it will be graded and stapled
and a certificate will be mailed the
owner of the cotton showing him
what his cotton graded and what
the staple was. A copy of this GER
tificate will be mailed the warehouse
men and copy. will be kept at the
state bureau of markets to assist
the farmer in marketing his cotton.
AS the bureau will keep in touch
with all the different cotton mar
kets, having the grade. and staple
of his cotton, it will be able to help
him get the best price.
MeSSFS. JOulSoH anu w llIidIhS, a.
Ellaville, Ga, have also bonded their
warehouse of 1000 bales capacity.
This will be worth lots to the farm
ers of Schley county.
J. r. Lowe, field representative,
who is here taking the applications
for these bonded warehouses, left
Wednesday afternoon for Omega and
other points Any one wishing any
information on bonded, warehouses
should write the state bureau of
markets, state capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
or the United States department of
agriculture, 239 Trust Company Of
Georgia building Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
STRENGTH. E.,St:S
SEEMED DYING
So Weak She Could Hardly
Move, Says Indiana Lady.
One Bottle of Cardui Put
Her on the Road to
Recovery '

Tangier, Ind.-"Four years ago
this summer I was sick in bed
writes Mrs. Lille McElwee, of this
place. II had been under the doc
tors, care for five weeks was
pretty bad, and 1 was just as nerv-
Gus as I could he. / could not
sleep at night until 10 or IL O'Clock
When I would doze off and wake UP
l would be all of a tremble with
nervousness.
THE doctor called my trouble ca
tarrh of the . 1t gave me such
pains that at each one it would seem
that I could not bear another one.
Then I would chill -, the pains
would just seem to shake me all over,
and the next day would be so weak
I could hardly move. I would be so
utterly strengthless that 1t would
seem If 1 were dying.
After one of my bad spells . . {.
and I had almost died, L picked up
the Home Treatment Book and de-
cided to try Cardui. Before I had
taken a whole bottle, could sleep az
night. {. . l don't remember just how
long, but in a short time 1 w up
and helping with the work. !
Over forty years Of successful use
has proven the value of Cardui in
the treatment of ,--~ common fe-
male ailments.
All druggists sell Cardui. for
women.-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Lilac Perfume Is Full of
"J0y," Saws Sewer Diuuer

George McCutcheon reeking of
lilac, made his first appearance in
the new municipal court. He had
been in the old police court often. he
told Judge CStter. Police had found
him sitting on the curb drinking
lilac perfume.
George explained that he had been
digging in a sewer and needed some
thing to take his mind off it. Co.
workers had pulled out perfume bot
ties, had taken a swig and give him
one. He liked it and bought some.
He claimed that the drug stores
profiteered.
II paid a dollar and war tax he
complained. Jamaica ginger isn't
what it used to be, he said.
Because suspended sentences and
the house of correction have proved
of no avail a special form of proba-
ton was devised for George. All his
pay goes to George CASTOR, probation
officer, who buys him a meal ticket
and pays his rent. If he is good
the judge says, he may from time
to time get two bits spending money
but never enough to buy more per-
fume.-DetrOit News
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Auto and Money Taken
After Giving; Pair Lift
Men Out on $1,000 Bail

PITTSFIELD, Mass-The story Of
a holdup by which his automobile,
his baggage and money were taken
by two men whom he had given a
lift on the road from Washington
to Middlesex county, n. Y, was re-
lated by J. L. Wilcox, of Waverly.
Va. Wilcox testified before fed
eral commissioner in connection with
charges against Robert L. Broyn
and Harold P. Bere, who Wilcox said
were his ungrateful passengers.
Wilcox said he met the men OH the
road near Washington, where they
asked him for a ride. He took them
In and carried them for more than a
Gay. In New Jersey, early May g.,
he said, one of the men pointed a
revolver at him with a demand that
he get out. He grappled with the
man, and a shot went through his
shirt, without injuring him. The
men overpowered him and then drove
away.
The automobile which Bryon and
Bere were driving when they were
arrested here was identified by Will
cox as his.
Broyn, who said his home was in
Rutland, VT, and Bere, who gave
Richmond Hill, l.. l., as his home,
were held in $4,000 bail until June
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
BOLSHEVIKS SAID
TOHAVECAPTURED
TOWN OF BORISOV

LONDON, May 27.-The town of
Borisov. on the Beresina river, at it's
junction with the Minsk- Smolensk
railway line, has been captured by
the Bilsheviki in their campaign
against the Poles. according to a
soviet official statement for Wednes-
day, received by wireless from Mos
cow today
The capture was effected on May
20: In another sector of this front
a Bolshevik retirement to new posi-
lions is reported. The official state
ment reads:
'Borisov was captured on May 25.
In the direction of Minsk fierce fight
ing continues. Our troops retired to-
night to new positions six miles
west of the river Bergian (Bere-
SNAP.
'Othe renany attempts to cross to
the left bank nave been stopped by
our fire ,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
PELL. q C II g

Many people have this disease and
do not know it until it is too late
Do not wait You cannot afford to
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has convinced thousands of others
now here is your opportunity 1t
costs you nothing for this FREE
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part
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

Eignty ot yenrs ag1 ad I'VE oF rd
ing on the railroad as airplane tyros
get today. This photograph shows
the Dewitt Clinton, as the primitive
engine built at the West Point On.
" Foundry was called, which on
August 3, 1881, made a trial trip
from Albany to Schenectady in one
hour and forty-fiVe minutes. The
distance was a little more than thirty
miles. The first official trip with
passengers was made six days later.
The Dewitt Clinton, with it's tender,
weighs 1920 pounds. Each of the
passenger cars, which were stage
coaches on metal trimmed wheels,
weighs 1920 pounds. The Dewitt
Clinton is twelve feet ten inches in
The old timer has been taken to New
York by the Grand Central railroad
and placed ON exhibition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
FULL SIZED $500
TREATMENT FREE

Thousands of sufferers-banker
lawyers, farmers. ministers. officials
Rich and poor of all classes-have
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thanks and praise they write US
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others had spent hundreds of dollars
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yet these same sufferers write US
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GALLEP TREATMENT.
remarkable letters-and also the
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ARGALLEP COMPANY
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(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
SMITHS FOURTH
EDUCATIONAL BILL
PASSEDBY SENATE
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.)
BY THEODORE TILLER


WASHINGTON, May 27.-The
house of representatives has just
passed the bill Introduced and passed
through the senate by Senator Hoke
Smith for the vocational rehabilita-
ton of persons disabled in industry
or any legitimate occupation, and
their return to civil employment.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Smith more than twelve months ago
in the senate and passed the senate
preparation of $750,00O for the first
year and S1,000,00O annually there
after
The money is to be distributed
among the states according to popu-
lation, and is to be handled exclu-
tional education. The. national part
of the work is under the supervision
OF the federal board for vocational
education. 1t is to be administered
| upon the same plan as the national
appropriation for aid to the states in
vocational training. Nothing now re-
mains to be done but to obtain the
approval of the president to the bill,
! which undoubtedly will be given.
This is the fourth educational bill
| which has been prepared and put
through the senate by Senator Smith.
The first was the act called the
| Smith-Lever act for extension work
| fror' the colleges of agriculture, I'M
| der which farm demonstrators and
| teachers of domestic science are en-
| ployed. The second was the act for
national aid to vocational education,
which is called the Smith Hughes
act. The third was the act for the
vocational rehabilitation of injured
| soldiers, and is called the Smith
Sears act. This fourth will be called
! the Smith-Fess act
In addition to these contributions
/ toward education, the entire educa-
tional work now being done in the
army is in compliance with an amend
ment which Senator Smith placed
upon the military bill in 1915 provtd-
ing vocational training for the pri-
Yates, that they might be prepared
after short army term of service to
return better equipped for civil life
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Daughter Of George
Gould in Elopement

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-A dis
patch from Elkton. the Maryland
gretna green. says Edith c. Gould,
said to be a daughter of George
Gould, and Carol L. Wainwright, both
ofnNew York, were married there this
afternoon.
The couple arrived in Elkton by
automobile. The bride gave her age
as eighteen and the bridegroom said
he was twenty-one.
Young Wainwright who, according
to the story from Elkton, is the
bridegroom, is, a member of one of
the wealthiest families in New York
His father is Stuyvesant Wainwright
and he is a grandson of the late
Bishop Wainwright of New York.
and a descendant of Peter Stuyves-
ant, founder of New York.