davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
This Date ia History
in the War

Machine gums used to suppress
''reds' In Berlin.
The Bolsheyiki captured the Port
OF Riga
President Wilson began negotia-
tions on preliminary details OF the
League Of Nations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

The women of Greece in the third
century were not allowed to wear
silk. The husbands Of those who vio-
lated this law were heavily fined, on
the theory that a husband ought to
be able to control his wife'a taste for
f:nery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

TILLAMOOK, Jan. lit will be
several weeks before the actual out
Tut of cheese for 1919 is known. but
il has been estimated that It will be
somewhere around 5000. 900 pounds,
an increase of 100000 pounds
over 1913. This output was sold for
s2,000.000. being an increase Of
100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Shepherd Ivory Franz, who has
been elected president Of the Ameri-
can Psychological Association. is
se5sntific director q the sexstnment
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

SALEM, Jan. 7.-Revenues from
the state insurance department for
the year 1919 totaled $235,OS5.o5,
spcording to Commissioner Barber.
In his annual report to the governor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

PORTLAND, Jan. Military or
ganization and military precision will
feature the plans for the reception
of General John J. Pershing. who is
rcheduled to pay visit to Portland
Sunday afternoon and evening, Janu-
any IS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

PENDLEToN. Jan. 7.-The Pen
dleton Woolen mills has announced
the purchase of the Humboldt Wood
en- mills at Eureka, Cal, making the
third mill owned by the company.
The new property specializes in the
manufacture of flannels and cash
meres and will not duplicate products
turned out by the company's plant
here or at Washougal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

YAKIMA. Wash. Jan. Products 7
df Yakima valley farms and factor
lee during 1919 totaled In value more
than $4,000, 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

Larry B. jain OF Montevideo.
Mimi, helped make It easier on
Uncle Sam's air mail carriers. He
invented this parachute with
which eggs have been delivered
from 500 feet In the air while the
plane, was in motion--and With,
out scrambling them The para
chute was first used during the
war as safety for airmen. st.
automatically leaves Its case ana
opens when released.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

ASHLAND, Jan. THE Ashland
Iron works has contract for making
100 orchard tractors for delivery to
Spokane valley orchardists. The trac-
tor was turned out and tested last
r,onth by the designer. w. F. Downie
o. Seattle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

sPoRTLAND. Jan THE return
Of capital punishment for murder "a
the first degree Is recommended to
the state Of Oregon by the December
grand jury Of Multnomah county in
its final report to Presiding Judge
Gatens Of the circuit court,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

HOOD RIVER. Jan. 7.-While on
her way home Thursday evening,
Mrs. Charles H. Castner, we'll known
in woman's club circles in Oregon,
slipped on Che icy sidewalk and fell,
striking the back Of her head. Mrs.
'Castner was unconscious for several
hours. Her physician expeets her ear
ly recovery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

PORTLAND. Jan. IA series Of
recent holdups in the city one Of
which was the daylight robbery, Of
the jewelry store of T. Rosumy, 9 g.
f-2 Sixth street, we're the work OF
Edward Fisher, alias George Quinlan,
now under arrest in the city jail. ac-
to the announcement made
by Detectives Leonard and Hellver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

EUGENE, Jan. Every divorce
case filed in Lane county hereafter
in which children are involved. will
be contested. according to an,q an
nouncement Of District Attorney 7,
L. Ray today. ssy5 4s,s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. a.
Wndleigh. Telephone 1852 XII.

The Foreign Missionary society of the
Oakland Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at . 80 at the home of
Mrs. Dora DRESSER, 3S4 wabash avenue.
The annual election of officers will be
held All the members are urged to bring
their mite boxes as they are to be open
ed at this meeting.
Mrs. K. L. Smith and son, Leonard, of
Emporia, Kan, will come this week to
spend a few days visiting Mrs. c. NJ
Reaugh in Winfield avenue.
The congregation of the Oakland Presby-
terrain church and their friends will have
basket supper Thursday evening at G 80
owing to the increase in enrolment at
the Oakland high school this year, stu
dents from out of town are having a diff
cut time finding rooms in Oakland.
Miss Hazel Swogger and her pupils gave
a recital this afternoon at the home of
Miss Swogger IN Winfield avenue. The
mothers of the pSpils were the guests.
Piano solo, Scale Song'-Marjory Pot
Piano solo-Teddy Richardson
Readings, Little Orphan Annie" and
Little Pickaninnies'-M Banks
Reading, What Little Bill Said"-
Edith HammelI
Readings, '.Tootsie wootsie" and my
Paw--Hilda Isaacson.
Piano solo, Dainty Fingers"-Teddy
Richardson.
Reading, 1.-THE Other Little GirI"-viola
Potter
Reading. 'fBessie's View of Things
Helen Wright
Virginia Ash and Florence Taylor had
their painting on display.
After the program refreshments were
served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01
CLOSE BRIDGE ONLY TWO DAYS.
Paving Work VIII be Rushed Begin
ming Friday Morning.

W. S. Hancock, city commissioner,
has devised a way of paving the south
end of Melan bridge. across the river
on Kansas avenue, by which he says
it will not be necessary to keep the
bridge closed more than two days, I'M
less unfavorable weather interferes
when the asphalt is ready to be
poured.
The bridge will be closed at 8
o'clock Friday morning. AT first it
was feared three or four days would
be required in which to make the re-
pairs. AS this would work a great
hardship on the business interests of
the city, however, Hancock devised a
plan by which the work can be done
in less time.
UNLESS bad weather interferes I
will have the bridge open for traffic
Saturday night" Hancock said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01
WAS CHIEF SARCASTIC?
Or Was He Feeling Rather F'rolick-
some When He Called the State
journal Today?

George G. Hannah. chief of police.
arose from his bed about o'clock
this morning. shaved, bathed and
dressed. Then he sat down to a good
breakfast, lighted a cigar after dis
pensing with the finger bowl and said
languidly:
s'YeI, guess I'll send for the cab"
Visions of a story in The State
Journal Tuesday relative to the using
of police cars by the mayors wife and
the chief arose in his mind Maybe,
his conscience hit him or maybe he
was in a sarcastic mood. Anyway, in
stead of calling 49, the police station,
he called $780," The State Journal,
and called for the reporter who wrote
the story.
IF it's all right for you I'll call for
the 'cah.'" he said. i've finished
breakfast and am ready to go to
work"
IF you think the public doesn't care,
go as far as you like, chief" he was
told.
Evidently he didn't care. for half an
hour later the chief arrived at police
headquarters in the car driven by a
city chauffeur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01
REDS Want CREDIT
Put Obstacles in Way of the
American Red Cross.
Want Full Control of Feeding
Starving Children.

Warsaw, Sept Maurice Pate and
Herschell Walker, members of the
American relief organization here.
have gone to Moscow from Minsk. to
confer with soviet officials regarding
the carrying on of the feeding of
children begun in White Russia dur
ing the Polish regime. They will also
obtain first hand information as to
conditions in central Russia, with a
view to devising plans for the feeding
Of mothers and children with Ameri-
can Red Cross supplies.
The two Americans went to Minsk
with the Polish peace mission but
when they arrived there, were made
virtually prisoners the same as the
Poles. They told the correspondent
of the Associated Press that while in
that city they had encountered diff
Guilty on every hand in convincing
soviet authorities they had no Interior
motives toward Russia.
Efforts to reach Moscow appeared
hopeless but finally George Tchitch-
erin, Russian Bolshevik foreign min
lister, sent a delegation to Minsk to
meet them. Still further objections to
the continuance of the relief work
were raised by the delegation but the
Bolsheviki admitted that more than
100000 babies and children were in
danger of starving in White Russia.
They wanted control of the distribu-
ton of supplies and seemed to desire
to make the work a Russian affair.
Mr.. Pate. who has just recovered
from illness, said that when word was
received he could go to Moscow IN
der escort he had about decided to
give up the attempt. but wanted to do
all that was humaneIy possible to
give aid to the starving children of
Russia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01
TAKE NO CHANCES
Suffrage Leaders Now Turn At.
ton to Connecticut.
Special Session of Legislature
Already Called.
WOULD MAKE DOUBLY SURE
Fear Action by Tennessee
House May InvaIidate Votes.
Ratification by Connecticut Will
Clear All Doubts.
WOULD MAKE DOUBLY SURE

Washington. Sept. 1.-Suffrage
leaders today announced they will
start Immediately a vigorous campaign
to get Connecticut to ratify the nine
teenth amendment granting national
acknowledgment to women.
While officials of the National Wo-
mans party said they had no doubt
yesterdays action of the Tennessee
house in resembling its previous ap-
proval of suffrage was illegal, they
declared the effort to get another rat
ification would be redoubled to re-
move question of the validity of the
amendment.
Special Session Called.
According to word here, Governor
Holcomb has called a special session
OF the Connecticut legislature to pass
laws providing for registration of wo-
men. Suffragists also hoped to have
the amendment considered.
Officials of the department of JUS
tice refused to give formal opinion Of
the action of Tennessee yesterday, but
said there was no doubt if Connecticut
ratified, Tennesee's action would be
immaterial.
It was understood the hesita ton of
officials to give an opinion was be-
cause they expect a request for one
from the president. It was said infor-
mally at the state department. how
ever, that the question of Tennessee's
ratification would turn on:
Whether the first motion in the
Tennessee house to reconsider which
failed while suffrage opponents were
absent prevails.
Whether the right to offer motion
to reconsider in Tennessee automati-
calIy died two days after the resolution
to ratify suffrage was first adopted,
and.
Whether the absence of a quorum at
oF Ea
invalidates action of the Tennessee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. b.
WadleIBh. Telephone 1852 XII.

Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Nichols and children.
of Davenport. Ia are visiting Mrs. Nichols
in Elliott street
Mr.. A f. Voight Of East Sixth avenue
returned Tuesday evening from a business
trip to California.
Mr.. H. G.. Watts has returned to his
home in Wichita, Kan, after spending two
weeks visiting relatives Mrs Watts and
son, Junior, will remain for a longer
visit.
Mrs. James Wilson Of Poynette, Mich, is
visiting her niece Mrs. J. W. Walker and
Mr.. Walker in Madison street.
Mrs. Henry Bergen and daughter, Ruth,
and son, Henry. of Wilson avenue are
spending few days in the country visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E NJ Vert Of East Sixth
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Young and
son. Junior, and Mrs. Elite Miller motored
to Carbondale, Kan. Sunday and spent the
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01
POLES MAKE FORMAL REPLY.
Warsaw Answers Wilson's Note on
Invasion of Russia.

Washington, Sept. IA formal re-
ply to the American warning that Po-
land keep within its present frontier
in its campaign against the Bolsheviki
was delivered at the state department
by Prince Lubormirski, Polish minister
here, it was announced today.
Secretary Colby was studying the
note today and officials said it prob
ably would be made public in few
hours.
The reply was delivered yesterday
by Prince Lubormirski, Polish minis
ter, and followed an informal answer
last week transmitted thru the Ameri-
can charge at Warsaw. which has been
characterized by officials as mot dis
appointing" Comment was reserved
today on the formal communication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01

Kansas Farmer building. sal jackson
street. Since the organization of the
association nearly thirty years ago, the
headquarters have been in Abilene,
Kan. the home of the secretary of the
association. J. H. Engle. It was
thought that the business of the or
ganization could be accomplished more
expeditiously il the business office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01

visor of the young peoples depart
ment; Mrs Isaac Sewell, head of the
children's department.; Miss Beth Mot
ter, office secretary. Engle has pur-
chased the Fleming home, 1879 Null
vane street. Richard will bring his
family from Abilene in a short time
Mr. and Mrs. Engle will leave soon
for Japan to attend the World Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01
HEADS FIRST VOTER CLUB
Col. Fred Fitzpatrick Appointed
Chairman of Kansas Organization.

Col. Fred Fitzpatrick of Salina was
today appointed as chairman of the
state organization of first voter clubs
for the Republican national commit
tee The appointment was made by
Herbert Caveness of Chanute as Kan
sas director of club organizations.
Colonel Fitzpatrick will work with
both the national and state commit
tees in formation of first voter clubs.
The Salina man made a great overseas
record during the war and was a Fifth
district delegate to the Republican ma
tfOnaI convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01

School convention. They are to be
given the trip by the Sunday school
association in recognition of the many
years of service Engle has given the
association.
H. P Armstrong, of Atchison, is
president of the State Sunday School
association. H. w. Bomgardner, Ralph
McEnitre AMI W. W. Bowman, all OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01

were located at the state capital. The
decision to make the change in loca-
ton of headquarters was made at the
annual convention OF the association
in Topeka last May.
Among the members of the office
force are j. H. Engle. secretary: Frank
G. Richard, associate general secre-
tary; Miss Bonita Ferguson, super
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01
DIsAPPRovE BIG FIVE" PLAN.

Federal Trade Commissioner Against
corporation Proposed by Packers.
Washington, Sept. 1.-The proposal
of big meat packers to sell their con-
troll in the principal stockyards to a
$40, goo, 600 holding company met with
disapprova1 by Federal Trade Com
missioner Colver and the League of
Women Voters today.
At the department of justice it was
Indicated the plan will not be accepted,
aItho final decision will be up to At
forney General Palmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01
IN AUGUST 69z STATE ACCIDENTS.
state Labor Commissioner Reports
Eleven Deaths for Month.

John H Crawford. state labor com
missioner, today reported eleven fatal
and SIS nonfatal accidents for the
month of August. Seven of the fatal
and 12S of the nonfatal accidents were
charged against steam railroads.
Crawford's' record shows 1888 non
fatal accidents for the first two
months of the present fiscal year It
also lists % fatal accidents for the two
months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01

Resigns From Federal Trade Board.
Washington, Sept. William Col
yer, member of the federal t-ade COM
mission. has sent his resignation to
President Wilson it was announced
today at the White House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS HERE

State Headquarters, Formerly in abb
Iene, Located on Jackson Street.
The office force of the Kansas State
Sunday School association is now To-
Gated in Topeka in temporary head
quarters on the second floor of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-01

Topeka. are members of the board OF
directors
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08
o EASTER SUNDAY OLDEST HOLI-
DAY.
Was Celebrated BY Early Christians
Soon After Resurrection OF
Christ

Easter is the festival of the res
| direction of our Lord, or the Christ
ian passover. The early Christians
quarreled among themselves as to
brated. In A. D. 1853 the dispute
was serious. Forty years later,
Victor, Bishop of Rome, broke off
communion with Aslatlc churches
because they refused to celebrate
Easter on the same Sunday as the
church of West Europe celebrated.
Constantine at the conference in
date when Easter should be cele-
brated and since then the followers
of Christ have celebrated it on the
same day Constantine fixed the
date as the first Sunday after the
full moon which happens on or after
March Fl. Easter therefore can be
as early as March %, or as late ;, as
Christian holiday. 1t was celebrated
shortly after the resurrection of
Christ and long before Christmas
was celebrated as holiday.
Christ is risen; Christ is risen
All the Jews must go to prison.
1t was common in England years
ago for boys to run about the streets
Easter morning singing the two
lines above. In France they were
less kind, and stoned Jew on sight.
On Easter Sunday to mark their alb
florence of the Jew Englishmen ate
bacon on Easter, but mixed it with
fancy pudding, the bitter taste be-
ing a reminder of the bitter herbs
of the passover. In North England
the men marched in parade, and it
was the privilege of every man to lift
any woman he met three times from
the ground and she must reward him
with kiss or sixpence. Not
many paid money. The same priv
ilege was accorded women the fol-
lowing day. The primitive Christ
ians early Easter morning gravely
saluted each other. "Christ is
RISEN" to which was answered,
"Christ is indeed risen and he hath
appeared to Simon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08
ENGINEER DAVIS PLANNED TO
Quit
Was Hardly Able To Run His Engine
Feels Fine, Now. 4

1T was two years ago that Tan
Lac Overcame my troubles Of seven
years standing and / have been en-
joying the best of health ever since
was the statement made recently by
Henry w. Davis Of 4Ol Spencer St.,
Toledo, Ohio. For nineteen years
Mr.. Davis has been employed by the
New York Central Railroad and for
the past fifteen years he has been
freight engineer out OF Toledo on
the N. Y. c. lines.
LAS my work called for Irregular
weather, it got the best OF me about
nine years ago." continued Mr.. Davis:
II suffered a general breakdown and
ever since that time | had been in
the. worst kind of health. My kid
neys were badly disordered and the
pains in my back troubled me so bad
that l could hardly breathe. My
seemed that nearly every thing ! ate
disagreed with me. Gas bloated me
up until l would have fainting dizzy
spells so bad that | would almost
fall over in my tracks. just simply
had to force myself to go to my work
as it was Wrecklng my nerves ana
fast .sapping my strength away:
to have an operation on my nose
to even be able to breathe. About
two years ago 1 gave up hope of con-
tinuing my work and was making
plans to quit it.
but meanwhile I heard of Tanlac
and had begun to take it. Well, sir,
| was dumbfounded at the quick re-
suits l received and by the time l
had finished my fourth bottle l was
feeling like a new man. The pains
in my back and sides left me and
my kidneys soon were in fine con-
dition. Gas. stopped forming on my
stomach and my appetite returneu.
My breathing became free and easy
and my nerves were as steady as a
clock This was two years ago that
all my troubles left me and to this
day they have never shown up. again.
l did not have to quit work and to-
day I am driving my engine with as
much pleasure as l did fifteen years
ago. My gain has been in every way
and feel ten years younger. l con-
slider Tanlac the greatest boon to
suffering humanity that the world
has ever seen and I gladly give it
my hearty recommendations"
Tanlac is sold in Leon by E. p.
Bell, in Lamont by J. F. Jones. in
Grand River by Fred Bone, in Pleas
anton and vicinity by c. A. Craig.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08
Third Brother Weds Third Sister.

The marriage of Mr.. Thomas
Raglan of Mercer to Miss Oca Black
of Princeton, last Sunday, unites the
third brother of the Raglan family to
the third daughter of the Black fam
lily. Some time ago Virgil Raglan
married Miss Rosa Black. Then
Perry Ragan took as a wife Miss
Gladys Black The three Ragan
boys are sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W..
Ragan, living three miles northwest
of Mercer, and the three ladies are
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Black of Princeton.
The marriage of Mr.. Thomas
Raglan and Miss Ola Black was
solemnized at the home of the
brides parents, in Princeton, Sun
performed by Squire Lucien E. May.
Only near relatives of the contract
ing parties were there to witness
young people and have a host of
friends with whom The Post joins
in well wishes.-Pripceton Post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08
SUITS

Here are few descriptions Of good
suits-the kind it pays to buy. We have
many others just as good Como and :ry
them on.
9111--Ladies' suit of new blue silver
ton Jacket has narrow strap belt and
long revere collar of self material. Sleeves
and novelty pockets are fini1hci with fam
cy buttons and self cordinG. Vest is OF
heavy silk. Jacket is lined With fancy
silk. Two piece skirt has cut in pockets
Loose belt and pleats at back. Price S29.95
4S1-E-Suit of navy blue mems wear
serge. Straight line jacket, has marrow
strap belt, combining fulness. 8ailoTaC
pockets are finished with black silk braid
and buttons. Rows of self cording edtec-
lively finish back Jacket is lined with
fancy silk Two piece skirt has belt and
pockets braid trimmed. Price 80
44O-S--Smartly tailored suit Of navy
blue serge. Jacket is semi-fitted with
narrow strap belt buttoned across front.
Sleeves are plain tailored with buttons Of
self material. Small covered buttons out
line the novelty pockets and finish panel
back Fancy silk lining. Skirt is Two
piece with set i'll pockets. Price $500
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08

1t is the dance music that always
reaches the sole.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08

All that glitters is not Sold!
New Spring suits arriving
daily.
We had a wonderful Easter
business. Sold hundreds OF
suits and made hundreds of
new friends, but don't let
that keep you from expect
ing wonderful assortments
today.
This is not a one horse power
concern and it takes more
than one red-letter day to
give our selections the blues.
We are as fresh this minute
as when we entered the ring.
New lots of Spring suits
keep dropping in-stay only
long enough to say ''he]lo"
and out they go, to be met
at the door by NEW LOTS
COMING IN.
No matter what you desire
or what day you desire it
you'll find US with the good
big liberal and bountiful as
sortments- and that goes
for the furnishings and hats
as well as the clothes.