davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14
SURVEY
SHOWS NEED Of
REIMBURSEMENT
ISSUED By the state Livestock San
itary Itoard.)

The livestock industry is passing
through the long looked for readjust-
ment period that everyone at all IA
miliar with the industry knew must
take place before the business would
get back on a firm foundation. The
surprising thing has been that things
are AS good AS they are. No great
amount OF forced liquidation has TAX
en- place. The presidential election.
which always brings about business
stagnation. has passed and soon a
new congress and a new president
will be asked to pass what appears
to be much needed legislation for
the industry. Already Il is reportes
that there is a letting up In the buy
Ing OF certain foreign woods for i'm
port, the would be purchaser. fear
ing that he may get caught with his
import product In the protection
barbs OF the new tariff fence that this
special session OF congress may es-
tablish. Feed is plentiful and must
remain cheap. In order to market the
enormous hay crop OF nearly every
section of Oregon. much winter feed
ing must be resorted to and n brisk
home market for much OF our feed
ing stuff ought to be I'M evidence.
The desert section OF Oregon. which
has formerly been used as a winter
range for many Of our interior shep-
herds. but which owing to the high
price of sheep during the war per-
iod, was not used because OF certain
winter hazards. is now being thrown
into use for the cheap carryiny over
OF many of our range flocks. The
early fall rains have insured a rank
growth OF all desert grasses and
spring lamb crop far above the aver
age ought to result from this years
carry over Of all range breeding ewes,
The spring market, which has been
exceedingly poor for the past year
should be materially helped by pur-
chasers from Montana. Wyoming and
the Rocky Mountain states that have
Experienced heavy winter losses dur
ing last year and lamb crop OF but
so per cent OF the normal.
Cattle seem to have reached the
bottom and a slight climb in price
might we'll be looked for. Were II
not for our abundant hay crop the
feeder and yearling end would be a
source OF. some little concern. but as
the feed situation is entirely satisfac-
tory and much outside range is every
where reported these unsold animals
may we'll be put to the profitable
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14
CAL. ELECTORS
To CAST VOTE
FOR HARDING

BACRhM ENTO, Cal, Dec. IA
CALIFORNIA; ~ presidential electors,
three OF whom are women. will meet
nt Sacramento on Monday, January
10, 1921, formally TO cast the states
electoral vote for Senator Warren q.
Harding for president and Governor
Calvin Coolidge vice president.
The bnlloting usually takes place In
the senate chamber at the capital and
Is without unusual ceremony. The
procedure Of the electors IL fixed by
law. They must meet AZ 2 D. m. on
the second Monday in January follow
Ing their election and proceed TO vote
by ballot for one person for presi.
dent and one person for vice-prcsi-
dent OF the United States, one OF
whom. the law says" is not an in
hhbitant OF this state"
At tho conclusion OF the balioting.
the result Of the vote In certified and
transmitted by mail to the president
Of tho United States senate. The cleo
tors are allowed 80 by the state as
compensation for their services and
ten cents a mile travelling expenses
from their home towns TO sacra-
mento and return.
In the event OF the death OF n
presidential elector. or other inabii-
ity to discharge his dulles. the law
requires the electors present to select
from among the citizens OF the state
as many persons M will supply the
vacancies.
The republican presidential cleo
tors chosen at the last general cleo
tion are; John ". Rosseter. Mrs.
Edward y. Glaser. Lawrence J. Flah-
erty all OF San Francisco: W. I. Hol-
iingsworth, and Mrs. ID. c. Stephens.
Los Angeles; A. n. Hewitt. Yuba
City: A. J. Mathews. Susanviile:
George N. Francis. Napa: c. C..
Young. Berkeley: Mrs. Charles c.
league, Ventura; George Il. Davis.
Pasadena; Wylie N. Giffen. Fresno:
and Edward Fletcher. San Diego.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14
Rub bBackacheA Awarl.-

harmless and doesn't burn or dis
color the skin. n,t
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store. and after using II Just once.
you'll forget That you ever had head
ache. lumbago or sciatica, because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery, II never disap-
points and has been recommended
for 60 years.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14
TURKEY PRICES

RosEBURG, Dec, l4.--County
agent. Haslett, announced today that
a movement had been launched for
forming another pool to control the
price of turkeys for the holiday trade.
He said that the Thanksgiving pool
saved the growers over $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twingesY Now lis
ten! That's lumbago, sciatlca or may
be from a strain. and you'll get
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing, penetrating
st. Jacobs OIL" Nothing else takes
out soreness, lamencss and stiffness
so quickly. You simply rub II on and
out comes the pain, II IL perfectly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14

league OF nations, II was stated In n
report from tho military commits
sion. United Statos Senator, Modlll
N CormIck. watched the proceedings
OF tho assembly today from the press
gallery,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14
POLAND WILL HAVE
CONTROL OF DANZIa

GENEVA. Dec. Military con.
troll OF Danzig by Poland has been
recommended to tho council OF tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record as TAX
en- by the u. s. Reclamation service
Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. up
to 8 o'clock OF the day.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
THROUGH TROLLEY SERVICE
Labor Difficulties Stand In Way of
Companies

Interstate labor difficulties are de
laying an agreement between the
Worcester Consolidated and the Con-
necticut Shore Line to re-establish
trolley communication between Web
ster, Grosvenordale and West Thomp-
sen, according to G. v Wood, gen
eral manager of the Consolidated, and
L. S. Storrs, general manager of the
Shore Line.
Employees of the Consolidated are
strongly unionized, while on the 9TH
err side of the state line the open shop
rules. Fear Of clashes between em-
ployes over the union question may
prevent the establishment of service
or may cause shifting of crews at the
state line.
Both managers are trying to work
out solution of the labor problem,
and agree that if means can be found
to eircumvent it the line win be re-
opened. The construction of station
at the state line which would allow
employees of the two lines to shift
cars is considered.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
RESIGNS FROM
BROWN FACULTY
Professor Henry Parker Man
ming Was Former Wood
stock Boy
Is Well Known Mathematician
Many Prizes

HeHry Parker Manning, associate
professor of mathematics at Brown
University, has rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect in June, after 81
consecutive years of service. four as
instructor, IL as assistant professor,
and Id as associate professor. He will
be transferred to the pension list of
the University.
Professor Manning is a Woodstock
boy, and his father, John Manning,
was principal of Woodstock Academy
about fifty years ago. Professor Man
ming is cousin of Mrs. j. B. Kent,
Church street.
The Brunonian, the university pub
LEGATION, says of him in the current is
sue: 'As scholarly teacher of high
ideals, his contribution to the develop
ment of mathematics at Brown has
been great. As the author of mathe-
NAUTICAL papers and books Including
Non-Euclidean Geometry, 1891, and
Geometry of Four Dimensions, 1910
and as an associate editor of the
American Mathematical Monthly, the
official organ of the National Associa-
ton, he has brought fame to his Alma
Mater from the fact that his name
has been starred in Cattelps American
Men of Science since the first edition
of 1906
In 1909 he was requested by the ed
itors of the Scientific American to
serve as judge of essays submitted in
competition for $500 prize for the
best popular expression of the fourth
dimension. A score of these essays
prefaced with detailed introduction
by Professor Manning, were published
in 1910.
Professor Manning was born in
Woodstock, this county, October 3,
1859, and entered Brown University
20 years later He made a remarkable
record in his studies and won a num-
Der of prizes. He received his A. b.
degree in 1888, and A. NJ. degree in
1886. He taught in New York, Mary
land and West Virginia from 1888
SO. During 10000 he was a fellow
and graduate student of mathematics
at Johns Hopkins University at Balti-
more, and he was granted there, in
1891, the year of his appointment as
instructor of mathematics. at Brown.
the degree of Ph.D.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
ouINEBAUG POMONA GRANGE

The next meeting Of Quinebaug Pc
mona Grange. No. ? Patrons of Hus-
baadry. will be held with Echo Grange
No. $50, at the church, Mansfield Gem
ter, Saturday, May 18th, with bust
ness session at 4 a. m. in the fifth
degree For patrons coming to Will
limantic by train there will be auto
mobile transportation by notifying
Mrs. A. E. Anthony, Mansfield Cen
ter. Dinner will be served by mem
beers of Echo Grange. During the
lecturers hour, beginning at l p. M,
one hour will be given to Home Econ
omies. Mrs. Nellie Brakeman, wife
of the state master, also a member of
the National Grange Home Economics
committee, will be one of the speak
els. A morality tableau, 'eFhe Enemy
and the~Avenger," will be shown. f.
L. Davis, County Agent, will give an
address ON "The Singularities of HUI
man and Plant Life" Grace f.
White, lecturer of New Haven Coun-
ty Pomona, will give xylophone con-
cert. There will also be vocal solo
by Mrs. Wayne Storrs, and a reeita-
ton by Mrs. Theron Swift, of Echo
GRANGE
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
CALLS GAME IN TENTH INNING
Manhasset Starts the Season In Fine
Shape

The Manhasset baseball team open
ed the season Saturday by holding the
fast Moosup team to l to l tie on
the Manhasset field. At the request of
the Moosup manager the game was
called at the end of the 10th inning.
the reason assigned being darkness,
although the Manhasset management
would liked to have continued, as his
men were beginning to swat the ball
and run was anticipated.
Manager Slattery is well pleased
with his lineup this season, and in
Pitcher Cournoyer thinks he has a
find. Cournoyer tried out with the c.
A. c. team some years ago when a
youngster. He is a husky with plenty
of speed Manager Slattery also says
he has a south paw whom he expects
to try out Two pitchers will be
needed if the team Is to play both Sat-
urday and Sunday glmes.
Saturday the Connecticut Mills
teams will be ente aimed here. This
team is going strong and will put up
a good game.
On Sunday Manhasset goes to Moos-
up for return game and the sup
porters are planning to follow their
favorites down the river
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
ALFRED WHITE COMMITTED
Picked Up IN Worcester By Police
Brought Back to Putnam

Probate Judge David Flagg eam-
mitted Alfred White of Grove street
to the State Hospital at Norwich,
Thursday afternoon, and he was tax
en- to that institution by Selectman
Pierce and Patrolman Chandler.
White has been an inmate of the hos
pital before.
White wrote letter on paper from
the Putnam Inn and mailed it in the
hotel 1t was for the most part illegi-
BILE, but was directed to the State Hos
pital and signed "a. Bushel," accord
ing to the police. White wrapped a
small bedroom stand in an old paper
and took the State of Maine express
at an early hour Thursday morning.
The police say that White went to
st. Vineent's hospital in Worcester
and entered by the fire escape. This
caused his apprehension. He was
brought back to Putnam by Selectman
Pierce and Officer Chandler.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
THOUGHT IT WAS
STOLEN MOTOR
Car In Collision Carried Num-
Der Belonging to DIR. Perry's
Car
Investigation Disclosed That Ii Was
Commercial Registration

When ID. +. f, Perry received
QUESTIONABLE from the motor vehicle
department of the state on Tuesday,
on which to make a report on the cir
eumstances surrounding an accident
in which his former car figured. it was
thought that the abducted Lizzie had
at last come to light The car was
stolen from in front of the doctors
residence on Grove street nearly three
weeks ago. and no clues had been I'M
earthed relative to who stole it. When
the request came for a report on the
accident it was thought that the car
had at last turned up.
DR.. Perry notified Captain Balger
of the situation and he got in touch
with John Macdonald, deputy state
automobile commissioner. Mr.. Mac
donald made an investigation and
found that the accident happened in
New Britain, but that there was a CT
before the registration number which
made it commercial vehicle instead
Of pleasure car The registration
number was the same. but instead OF
being the doctors ear il was found TO
be truck.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Rev. Huizinga of Thompson has
writtea series Of articles in the
Quarterly Religion and Culture" on
the philosophic basis of state forma-
ton as viewed by the Calvanists. In
the issue for February he considers,
in a 80 page article, the basis Of the
state in its relation to international
law and to the League Of Nations. In
a long and elaborate discussion he
urges that the Peace League is not re-
liable and contrary to the word Of
scripture. The Quarterly Religion
and Culture is published by the Noord
Publishing Co, Holland, Michigan.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
FALSE FIRE ALARM

Just as the town clock struck 9,
Wednesday evening, fire alarm was
rung in from box Al, Bugbee corner
The alarm from this box always gath
ers a crowd, and Wednesday night
was no exception. The street was
soon filled with people, many leaving
the theatres on account of the alarm
being from the business section. Bust
ness men who were home for the night
also hurried down town. The firemen
were trying to locate the fire, but
without success, and the man who
pulled the alarm did not remain at
the box
After investigation it was found
that some paper was being burned in
stove in Eagles hall and that flame
shot cut of the stove door. The man
who pulled the alarm saw the burst
of flame from the street and thought
there was a fire under Roadway.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
DEVELOPMENT OF
ODD FELLOWSHIP
How Local Lodge Was Institut-
ed Thirty Years Ago With
Five Members
Membership Has Passed the 800 Mark.
First Officers

Two events in local Odd Fellowship
have recently been ebserved-the
lodge was thirty years old in March
and on Tuesday evening, May IL, a
class was initiated which places the
membership at SO. Souvenir" W.
H. Taylor. who is fast becoming an
anniversary statistician," and who is
member of the lodge, sends the fol-
lowing interesting data:
II am sorry to say that | did not
have the pleasure of participating in
the solemn but happy event of Israel
Putnam Lodge. |. o. o. F., Tuesday
evening, May 18th, but | was there in
spirit if not in person. | send greet
ings and congratulations to my broth
ers on reaching and passing the three
hundred membership mark.
Israel Putnam Lodge, No. 80, was
thirty years old in March It was in
situated March q, 1890, by Grand
Secretary Frederick Betsford. Deputy
Grand Master Frederick s. Hunt, and
Grand Marshal Charles B. Ware, with
a membership of five. The Grand Sec
retary in his report of the institution,
made to the grand lodge, said:
The ceremonies of institution hav-
ing been completed, eighteen candi-
dates were admitted and initiated in
the mysteries of the several degrees
by the grand officers, assisted by mem
bers of Protection Lodge Central
Village, and Quinebaug Lodge dan
ielson) It's officers are Noble Grand,
Lucius Fl. Fuller; Vice Grand, Eric
H. Johnson; secretary, d. II. Billings;
treasurer, George A. Hammond,
'The lodge is located in one of the
busy manufacturing towns of Wind
ham county. 1t starts under eneour-
aging auspices and will prove an ae-
ceptable addition to our number"
District Deputy Grand Master, Lu-
cius Fl. Fuller, in his extended report
to the Grand Lodge in 1898, says:
The lodge last December 1922 fur
nished a new hall for lodge room,
expanding over 500, of which $500
was contributed by the brothers, one
of whom in addition gave lantern
costing $50"
The hall and lodge room were pub
licly dedicated February 7th (1S93)
by the grand officers, assisted by Past
Grand Masters Bishop and Hunt, and
proved an event of great interest and
subsequent profit to the lodge.
To Brother Fuller in particular, the
lodge is greatly indebted, for he has
been faithful and constant attend
ant and taken deep and abiding in
terest in its success. Messrs. Ham
mond, Billings and johnson also did
GOOD work for the lodge.
On March 9th, 1893, Mizpah Re
bekah Lodge, D. of R., was instituted
by Grand Master Charles B. Ware, as
ststed BY Sisters of Osprey Lodge of
New London.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
PUTNAM LODGE
ENTERTAINS
Dancing, Cabaret, Buffet Sup
per, For Elks' Ladies
Night
Guests Number Nearly 3oo.-Distriet
Deputy Gives Toast

Ladies Night of Putnam Lodge of
Elks was the biggest affair of its kind
yet undertaken by the local fraternity.
Nearly 500 hundred guests were en-
tertained at the annual affair, Tues
day evening, both the Elks' quarters
and Unien hall being used for the &C.
casion.
Dancing began in Union hall about
s o'clock, Hey's orchestra of Whitins-
Vile. Mass, furnishing the music.
The stage was decorated with palms
and American flags aud the letters B.
P. O. Z. were outlined in bright cleo
trie lights. Shortly aften 10 o'clock
the assemblage went over to the lodge
rooms in the Elks' block. but before
the intermission was declared, the
Florentine Singers of Boston gave a
short entertainment
The supper consisted of fruit cock
tail, lobster salad, Swedish rolls,
French pastry. ice cream, fancy cakes,
coffee. and salted nuts, served in min
iature barrels The supper was serv-
ed by lodge members, who also dis
tributed fancy paper hats to the
guests. At IL o'clock the Elks' toast
was impressively given by. James
Hayes of Norwich. state deputy of the
order.
The supper consisted of fruit punch,
lobster salad Swedish rolls, French
pastry, ice cream, fancy cakes, coffee,
and sailed nuts, served in miniature
barrels The supper was served by
lodge members, who also distributed
fancy paper hats to the guests. At II
o'clock the Elks toast was impressive
ly given by James Hayes of Norwich,
state deputy of the order.
Following the supper dancing was
resumed in Union hall and was kept
up until an early morning hour,
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
sPELLERs WIN AND LOSE

While Putnam High school spoilers
we're being gradually forced to defeat
by Killingly High school at Danielson,
Tuesday evening, the graded schools
were standing up under fire of diff
cult words that left them victors on
the field.
KillingIy High school scored $50
l-3 points to Putnam High schools
$50 1-3, and Miss Ruth Franklin Of
Killingly, who stood the longest, was
presented set Of beauty pins.
In the graded school contest Put
nam scored sos points to Killingly's
470 2-3 and Franklin Perry, grade 3,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Z. F. Perry, stood
the best test and was awarded gold
stick pin.
The contest was both written and
oral and the words were given by SUI
pervising Agent Wilson, representa-
tive of the State Board Of Education
in Woodstock and Sterling.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
WANT TRAIN TIME CHANGED

Following the receipt from Leonard
II. Healey, of North Woodstock, Sec
rotary of the State Board of Agricul-
ture. of petitions signed by 81 farm
ers, milk producers and shippers re-
siding in the territory served by the
Pomfret and Abingdon stations and
asking for the restoration of train No.
1l2 to its old schedule, the Public
Utilities Commission has ordered a
public hearing in the matter at the
capitol in Hartford today friday,
at noon, daylight saving time.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
PLAN EVENTS FOR GOLFERS
Arranging Meets At Putnam Country
Club For Members

The committees in charge of ar
ranging golting events at the Putnam
Country Club have announced that
over the week-end and holiday there
will be unusual activities at the Put
nam Country Club.
On Saturday afternoon. May 10Th,
there vii be a match for the ladies
with whist for those who do not care
to play golf The match will be the
first SUMMERS handicap match ar
ranged for the ladies, and the entries
are expected to be larger than usual,
for the systenss tried out by the men,
was found to work satisfactorily and
the poorest player has chance to win
from the best. The committee in
charge of this affair is Miss Ellen
Wheelock. Mrs. omer Milot and Mrs.
Joseph Gagne. Mrs. Frank Thayer
has charge of the arrangements for
the whist
While men may play on the course
Saturday afternoon while the match
is on, it is requested that they bear in
mind that the ladies have the right of
way, as in all tournaments. There is
a special effort being made to create
mere interest in golf, especially
among the ladies, and when their
tournaments are in progress the men
should show them the courtesy that is
their due at all times.
On Decoration Day, Monday, May
S1st, there will be an eighteen hole
foresome beginning at 8 o'clock in
the morning. A basket lunch will be
served at o'clock, and members are
requested to bring lunches with them.
There will be mixed foresomes in the
afternoon.
June lS and 10 there will be open
field day meets with medal play All
of the clubs hereabouts have been
specially invited and entrants from all
clubs in the country will be welcome.
Luncheon will be served by the ladies
for these events.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
CHARLES POTTER DIES

Charles Potter. for many years a
resident in Putnam, died at the Sol
diers' Home in Noroton, Tuesday. He
was "a years old and veteran of the
Civil war. Funeral service was held
from the undertaking rooms of Smith
& Walker this Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock and burial was in Grove street
cemetery.
Mr.. Potter's wife died some years
ago and his son died last winter, after
which Mr.. Potter was taken to the
town farm until arrangements could
be made for having him enter the Sol
diers' Home. He had been failing in
health for some years.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
OUT LATE.-LOCKED UP

Two Cambridge lads, Louis Allen,
IT, and John O'Neil, 10, were locked
up at the police station after having
been found on Union street at 1.30
o'clock Thursday morning by Officer
Chandler They had in their posses
sion large screw driver and told con-
fiicting stories.
Captain Bulger got in touch with
the Cambridge police and learned that
the boys had given their right names
and addresses, but the police Of the
college city knew nothing against
them.
The boys said they came here from
Providence. They had no money and
could give no reason for being in Put
nam. As nothing of criminal nature
was found against them they were al
lowed to go.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
TO LUNCH WITH CHAMP CLARK

"Scuvenn" w. II Taylor of Hart
ford is in possession Of another priced
autographed letter from citizen OF
nation wide prominence - Champ
Clark Of Missouri, former speaker OF
the house and candidate for presi-
dent eight years ago. The letter from
Mr.. Clark came to Mr.. Taylor in ac-
knowledgement Of the receipt Of re
view book which Mr.. Clark recently
has caused to be published.
IF you ever come to Washington,
come to see me and take lunch with
me-" the famous congressman writes
in his cordial letter to Mr.. Taylor and
his signature is preceded by "your
friend"
Mr.. Taylor is taking real inter
est in the movement TO preserve the
Mark Twain home in Hartford. He
has suggested as a slogan: Mark
this: No one can cut our love for
Twain in twain"