davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
SNAP SHOTS OF
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS Copyrighted by G. NJ. Adams Service
THE CONVENTION OF 1s

THE CONVENTION OF 19l2.
 When the historic democratic national convention of 1912 met in Baltimore on June B. Bryan (although not himself a candidate) was still the stormy petrel of party affairs.
 The national committee designated Judge Alton B. Parker of New York as temDJrary dlairnIan against MT. Bryan's protest that Judge Parker was not sufficiently progressive" - taking this action by a vote of 31 for Parker, to 20 for. Ollie James of Kentucky and ? for Senator O'Gorman of New York. MT Bryan promptly carried the fight to the floor of the convention. where he was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
The Following Will Be Found Mons Storp In Trunk Department NACu SlOA

Mems Suit Cases size 24inch black and tan eolor in wide range of styles-Price range $395 to $25.00. Mems Travelling Bags, size 1Sinch, in black tan and dovan, leather hned-Price range $595 to $2000. Steamer Trunks sizes B and 36nch made of hard vul canzed black 6bre extra heavy hardware full cretonne lined with two trays-Price range $500 to $20.Oo. Dress Trunks sizes 32 and 36nch hard vucanzed black fibre, with two trays full cretonne lined - Price range $500 to $37.5O.
 Wardrobe Trunks size 42-inch hard vulcanzed black fbre five trays shoe pockets laundry bags, two followers twelve hangers cretonne ined-Prce range $4500 and $50O0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Meeting the Situation.

Ted is one of those youngsters who may some day be a general He man ages to meet difficult situations and come out with flying colors. His one fault is love for play instead of studies and when a recent report card from school was adorned with four large Ds, his exasperated father took him severely to task.
 Presently when there was a lull in the monologu Ted broke in with ''Oh, pshaw. father, don't you know that D stands for Dandy. B for Bum and A for Awful p
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
FIGHT THE RATS.

There are but few points along the gulf coast where there has been any evil dence of the bubonic plague. They are getting the close attention that they deserve, but it is timely nevertheless that the attention of every community throughout the country, and especially along the coast. to the wisdom of con ductng campaigns against rodents
 After a careful investigation it has been determined that the bubonic plague is a disease of rodents and particularly rats and, according to the surgeon gen eral it can be controlled effectively by measures directed against the rat" Al best the rat is a trouble maker There is no service that it renders to humanity but there is an endless amount of dam age that it does aside from being ( | spreader of one of the worst plaques When it is estimated by the publi, health service of the country that i costs the United States at least s1SO. ! 900, 900 year to support it's rat popula ton it must be perfectly evident that most valuable service can be rendered tt ourselves even AS an economic proposi l tion by engaging in campaign of exter imitation.
 | When it is realized that in addition tt this cost there is the menace to healtl 1 through the infected rat too thorougl measures cannot be adopted for remov ing the danger. It is at cotstal point that the greatest attention is required because the plague infected rats ar brought into the country by vessels iron other shores To clean out a port wher | there is the least suspicion therefor means that all the rats should go. An, while the sanitary condition of sue
 points is undergoing improvement ther
 are other good reasons why every com
 munity may we'll engage in similar activ
 ities for the reduction of this extra ta
 on the cost of living which would b far too high even without it. The ra
 hasn't friend and there is no prospec that he will ever be able to cultivate one
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Brown Fibre Suit Cases made on wood frames brass lock and clasps metal corners, 61z inches deep:
 24-inch, at $1.89-value S2.5o
 26-inGh, at $210-value S2.75 Brown Fibre Suit Cases cloth lined with two leath straps, size 24inch, 6H inches deep, regular S4.25 value, al ....................... $5l9 Black Fibre Suit Cases cloth lined with shirt DOC ket and two leather straps, size 24 inches, 7H inches deep regular $500 value, at ........ S3.89 Genuine Straw Mating Suit Cases, made on wood frame, metal corners leather handles, regular S325 value, al @<.3S Genuine Straw Mating Suit Cases same as foregoing, but inches deep
 24-inch, at $2.9s1value S4.Oo
 26inch, at $3.19-value S4.25 Genuine Straw Mating Cases inches deep with two straps all around
 24inch, at $3.49-vaue SAYS
 26inch, at $3.89-vaue $500 Genuine Cane Suit Cases, cretonne lined metal corners sizes 24inch F inches deep special price $4S9 Black Enamel Suit Cases, leather corners and handle cretonne lined, size 24-inch, 61z inches deep, reg uaT SoOO value, al ............-........... S449 Brown Fabrikoid Suit Cases, leather corners cloth lined, with two straps all around size 24-inch, oH inches deep, regular $500 value, at ....... $3S9 Many other special values in Suit Cases in all styles and sizes, including Womens Suit Cases of Dupont Fabrkod at $5.98 up to $12.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Stories That Recall Others
The Call of the Times,

The seven and a half year old son of a household reached home the other aft ernoon and immediately went into confer ence with his mother and said
 Ma. you gotta dress me better. I got ia have better clothes. I gotta have a silk shirt-'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Those earthquake shocks felt in Los Angeles will be as nothing compared to what may be expected if Bryan lets go at Frisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Those clever analyzers of the politi- cal situation ought to be able to tel who is going to win at San Francisco as well as to say T told you so" after ii is all over.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Nothing would please the democrats more than to have Johnson head a third ticket and try to split the republican party as was done in 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Some who went crazy over the glories of bolshevism have been disillusioned on getting chance to see how it works in practice
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

The man on the corner says: It will be a great relief when fellow doesn't start out to buy his daily bread with both hands up
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Los Angeles will have difficulty in holding it's lead over Frisco in popula- tion If 1t continues having earthquakes in punches
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

From the way in which the nomina tion of Harding is being supported it i. evident that the republicans are thor oughly united.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Every now and then in large cities ef- forts are made to reduce the noise There is certainly need for them but it is a hopeless task.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If Turkey thinks it can defy the al lied nations it will find that it can be disillusioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Even if they succeed in freezing Sen ator Reed out of the Frisco convention will they dare to try it on Bryan?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

The allied premiers have indicated to Germany that there are some provisions of the treaty which must be respected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Ireland is wasting a lot of precious blood but that doesn't seem to be suffi- cient to put an end to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

For those to whom June means an end of school there cannot fail to be new vision of the responsibilities of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

There are those who are able to get liquor regardless of prohibition as long as they can produce the money
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
- - OUR AIRCRAFT.

Even though this country failed to at- tach the proper attention to the devel- opment of aeronauties in advance of the war, 1t got a good lesson from the posi- ton in which the countries of Europe placed themselves in contrast to this country in developing their air service. regard this branch of the national de- fense in the future if we expect to keep away from a similar contrast in case an- other war develops.
 Having been caught mapping on our aircraft it cannot be allowed to happen again. and neither can we make our selves dependent upon the product of other countries in this direction
 It is quite proper that attention should be directed to the necessity of stimulat-
 ing the proper interest and activity in the development of our own aircraft pro- duction We build our own warships and we should build our own war planes When driven to acquire and use those ot foreign eaanufacture because we had none of our own we were forced to rec. ognize our shortcoming, but full recog' nition of that situation directs us tc make it unnecessary in the future.
 The solution lies in meeting our owr situation and not further prevent this development by acquiring military ol commercial aircraft abroad European countries are of course well stocked III with such craft of all kinds and it nigh be possible to acquire such advantage ously but it is to be realized that wher such is done it means the discourage ment of American effort, and when tha is done it means that we are going tt be more than ever dependent upon tn, product of the European manufacture , of tbis product.
 There thus appears to be good grount for the opposition that is heard to tn making of this country the dumpini i ground for the obsolete aircraft and en 1 zines that other countries happen t | happen to have in abundance. We nee
 to profit by past experiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Every vacationist traveller doing wisely in taking with him Cor her good looking baggage of dependable quality We know and many of customers already know, that have the largest and most complete stock of these goods in this vicinity. We want great many others to realize this, so during this week. making special display of Trunks Bags and Suit Cases. As special in- ducement to inspect showing areC offering, in ad- dtion to regular good values, several special values for this occasion These offerings most opportune, too it is at a time when many thinking about their vacations and necessary luggage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

A great talker may not be fool, but people who believe all he says are fool jSh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
In Leather Goods Department
MAIN FLOOR-LEFT AISLE

MAIN NFLOOR-LEFT AISLE Travelling Bags and Suit Cases all bought during 1919 and therefore selling much lower basis than brought now.
 Black Kerato Travelling Bags we'll made and of excellent finish throughout at $2.49 and $349. Black Cowhide Travelling Bags, sizes 17 and 18-inch- Price range $7.5O, $1050, $13.50 and up to S21.00. Brown Cowhide Travelling Bags size l7-inch these are excellent value at at................. $S25 Brown Cowhide Travelling Bags, sizes l7 and iS- inch, with drill lining-Special value at. $9.9S Other good values in Brown Cowhide Travelling Bags, in variety of styles at $1o5o, $129s and $13ss Boston Bags, made of brown or black Fabrickod, choice of three sizes B. IA and i5-inch, value S55O Special price ......................... $2.S9 Boston Bags, made of black or brown Cowhide, choice of three sizes, B, IA and 5nch, values up to S4.5o-Specal price ......................$ $3.49
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

15O Suit Cases from of the largest makers of high grade luggage in America, made of straw matting brown fibre, black duck and cane-subject to slight mill impefectons- at g per cent. less than regular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Some would-be flatterers, after smearing on a lot of salve, spoil the ef feet by rubbing it in with wire brush
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27
HONOR THEIR PATRON SAINT
c'psies 7 ,w Gathering In France 70
Pay Due Homage TO Sara Of
the Egyptians.

From nll over southern Europe hun.
dreds OF caravans are converging to-
ward little hamlet on the shores Of
Brittany. where the old.world gipsies
are gathering TO pny homage 10 their
patron saint. Sara. Of the Egyptians.
who. they believe. was the servant Of
the Virgin Mary.
The word hns gone out for the gnth.
cring Of the gipsy clans at saint
Sara's shrine In the Breton village Of
Ploumanec. Already their encnmp.
ment, In the shape OF a huge. Ave-
pointed star. contains 5000 gipsIes
from France. Spain. Italy and Rouma-
nin. the land Of their origin.
The g!psy legend concerning "Saint"
Sara has no foundation anywhere In
the Scriptures. The origin Of the
strange story. which conflicts at every
point with the New Testament. II
veiled In mystery. The gipsies Of Eu.
Sara viii: implicit faith.
Sara OF the Egyptians, their legend
says. was the devoted servant Of the
Madonna. After the resurrection she
followed her mistress. In an exodus
from Palestine unchronicled anywhere
outside the gypsy legend. but was un-
able to overtake her.
When Mary reached the shores Of
Palestine and took ship. Sara. who
was n magician. turned Ler scarf into
raft and followed her mistress over
the sen. But she never overlook the
Madonna and the raft. so runs the
tale. was finally washed ashore on the
coast Of Brittany. In France. where
Sara died.
Because Of her wanderings and her
magic powers. Sara was adopted az
the patron saint Of the gipsies, who
built her n shrine ut Ploumanec which
contains her wooden eiiigy and rel.
iIuary said TO hold n splinter Of her
thigh bone. "Salnt Sara" has never
been sanctihed at Rome and she is
Ignored by all other Christians. but
the gipsies stlll hold n yearly gather
ing IN her honor whenever war Ens not
closed the International boundaries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27
MORE RELIEF
FORNEAR EAST

A very urgent call has Just been
sent out from national and state
cadquarters for the Near East relief
for clothing for the destitute Armen-
ian children and adults. Posters de-
scrlbInE the needs were sent TO
every home today. Please tic In
bundles as directed on postcr---or
better Btill. pack In gunny sacks. tie
them up and send to Presbyterian
church basement Tuesday or We'd
ncsday afternoon OF this week. Send
any extra gunny sacks which you
have. Send II possible. If you have
no way OF sending please notify
Arthur Wilson. phone 100. or the
Rev. u. y. Lawrence, phone 420R.
When men and women and chill
dron are dying OF exposure In a frigid
climate the most despiBed, out-of-
date. uL graceful garment is priceless
TO thcm--i becomes the deciding
factor In n chance TO live. Any
clothcs-old clothes. new clothes
that America can produce are want
,ed-wanted now by Near East relief.
Every garment given now to Near
East relief means life for some child.
Thousands perished In Armenia last
winter because OF the cold. No
household Ia too humble to have a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27
sunfiowers Fail a. Silaoe.

After all. the common wild sunfiow-
or Of Kansas Is Just useless weed.
and attempts by scientists to make Il
anything else so far have failed.
Last fall ten tons of wild suntiow-
ers were put Into silo between lay
ers Of corn silnge by the dairy depart
ment Of the Kansas State Agricultural
college. A feeding test was arranged
early In the winter. Five cows were
fed wild sunilower sllage, alfalfa hay
and a grain mixture consisting Of four
parts corn chop, two parts bran and
one pnrt oil meal. Previous to the be-
ginning OF tie feeding test the cows
had received corn silage In addition to
the hay and grain.
When changed 10 the sunfOwer sill
age they ate sparingly Of II and failed
to become accustomed to It. The cows
decreased In milk production and lost
body weight. The average loss OF
body weight was 90 pounds per head
for the % days the test was conduct
ed. Each had decreased 81 pounds In
daily production Of milk by the end
Of tie period.
They were then changed to cane sill.
age and In "a days gained 20 pounds
per head and all but one Increased In
milk production.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27
TOWN JAIL sold

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Sept. 27.--
The last mark Of the days when
Randsburg was a roaring gold camp
has been removed. The town Jail was
sold short time ago to julius
Schade for $40.
The Yellow Astcr mine. which in
Its hey-day gave employment to hun
dreds Of miners. was the principal
factor In Randsburg's development.
but OF late years the ore extracted
has been OF low grade. and the mine
has failed to produce It's former
large returns. The town was the
prize camp OF the Mojave section 20
years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27
NOTICE
MINIMUM FEE BILL ADOPTED
BY THE KLAMATH COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY. SEPT.
1, 1890.

once calls % to IS; laboratory
work extra.
Residence calls. day $500; night. .
p. m. to 8 q. m, 80.
Proportionste increase for extra
members Of the family.
Special emergency calls or absolute
quarantine cases, 80 TO 100 per
cont Increase.
Mileage $3.50 per mile. Proportien-
ate increase for bad roads.
Consultation or advice BY telephone,
$500.
Consultation $1,000.
Vaccine administration $500 par
dose.
General anesthesia $500 and up.
Ordinary confnements $1,000 and
up.
A. 4-11-1S-25-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27
San PIlANCIsCO MAY
BUY RAILROAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27..San
Franciscans are to have opportunity
next November to ballot upon the
purchase Of tho United Railways,
which concern divides the traction
bushes here with the Municipal Rail-
way. under a recent decision by the
board Of supervisors.
The supervisors also decided to ar
range for a ballot to be taken upon
increase of the interest rate on NUM-
cipal bonds. to enable them to be
sold more readily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27

Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, England's
famous woman swimmer was unsuc-
cessful In her recent attempt to swim
the English channel. She swan for
~ hours. but was Obliged to glvo up
when within nine miles Of the French
coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27

Mrs. Amelia Spurgeon, aunt OF the
famous preacher. Charles II. Spur
geon, has Just celebrated her 101st
birthday at her home near London.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27

CraIg-y-Nos castle, In Wales. long
the favorite residence of the late
Nine. Patti. is announced for sale at
public auction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27

IN New York city in which they stage
burlcsqucs OF typical events and sub
jccts. Here are two OF the characters
In THE Old Visitors - Robert &.
Bonchlcy Cat iefD. magazine editor
and humorist. ms Adam. and Rea IT.
vim. art editor OF Life" In his 1890
conception Of John Baricycorn. "Tli
bet Adam would have thought he was
looking Mt himself In n mirror II he
had seen mo tonight" said Mr.. Bench.
Icy after the show. Every detail was
historically accurate" said Mr.. Irwin.
II did not strive for accuracy In cos
tune. but I'm certain John Barley
corn feels the way I looked. lie
must"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS


Notice Is hereby given that bids will
be received at the Bank Of BONANZA.
bonanza. Oregon. until 2 o'clock .. m.
October l, 1870. for tho construction
OF that portion OF the railroad grade
Of BONANZA Branch Of Oregon Cali
fornia Eastern Railway Company
from station II plus 90 TO station 50
plus 20. Plans and specifications
may be seen at said Bank Of Bon
anna, The privilege OF rejecting any
and all bids is reserved.
Dated: September Z. 1890.
ID. @. HORN
=. L. sPARRETORN
WILLIAM IRWIN
Trustees OF Railroad Fund. Bon
anna Branch. Oregon California
ana Eastern Railway.
Sept. <-il-iS-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27
Comfort Cleanliness Reasonable Rates
The Central Hotel
New Throughout

IN THESE DAYS OF HIGH PRICES THE
AVERAGE CITIZEN WILL BE GLAD TO FIND A
PLACE TO LIVE THAT is WITHIN HIS REACH
AND WHICH FURNISHES EVERYTHING THAT
HE COULD WISH FORA GOOD BED, A CLEAN
ROOM, PERFECT VENTILATION. THESE YOU
WILL FIND AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL. SEW
ENTY ROOMS IN THIS GREAT HOSTELRY ARE
NOW READY AND THIS NUMBER is BEING
ADDED TO AS FAST AS THEY CAN BE FIN
ISHED AND FURNISHED.
SPECIAL RATES MADE TO PERMANENT
BOOMERS. NO BETTER SPRINGS, MATTRESS
OR BEDDING ARE MADE THAN THOSE FOUND
AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL.
J. J. KELLER, Manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26

THE PREMIER" Electric Vacuum Cleaner.
Positively the last word in efhciency-a sweeper
that is not surpassed at any price-A@.bO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
THIRTEEN INJURED
| in MOTOR M|SHAPS
Driver Seriously Hurt When
Family Party's Automobile
NJ Hits Trolley Car
CYCLISTS LEG BROKEN

Thirteen persons were injured. only
one of them seriously. as a result or
Sunday automobile accidents OF various
Kinds.
Four were hurt early yesterday morn
Z fng when the automobile in which they
were riding east on Market street
struck a trolley car at Seventh street.
Harry Augustine. Jr.. twenty-five
years old, 929 North Tenth street, the
driver, is In the jefferson Hospital with
cuts aud bruises of the skull and other
injuries. He was pinned beneath the
machine. His condition is said to be
serious.
The others, whose hurts were minor
ones, were Sadie Augustine. his mother,
fifty two years old. same address Eldon
Biddle, twenty one years old, l3Zo
jackson street, Carncy's Point. y. -,
and Ruth Augustine, eight years old
929 North Tenth street.
Seven persons escaped with slight IN
juries when their automobile upset at
Broad and Cambria streets last night.
Isaac Fox, North Wales. driver of the
car, turned quickly to avoid collision
and the upset followed. He, his wife
and their FIVE children were slightly
hurt. :, "a
John Buckley, fifteen years old, 10
South Farragut terrace, suffered leg
fracture when his bicycle was struck by
au automobile at Forty ninth and Wal
nut streets. Harry NJ. Gosh, Fifty. first
and Walnut streets, carried the injured
boy to the Presbyterian Hospital.
Philip Beloric, fifty five years old, Of
400 Wharton street. was struck by an
automobile owned and driven by Max
Blum. of 316 Porter street, last eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
RITES FOR MISS HEWITT
Hymns She Composed to BE Sung at
Funeral Tomorrow

Hymns which she composed will be
sung at the funeral services OF Miss
Eliza Edmunds Hewitt tomorrow after
noon in Calvin Presbyterian Church,
Sixtieth and Master streets. of which
she was an active worker. The body OF
Miss Hewitt, who was the author OF
more than 1000 hymns, will be on view
from Z 80 until o 80 o'clock this eve.
ming, in her home, 1920 North Redheld
street, West Philadelphia.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. l.. G.. Jordan, assisted by the Rev.
Francis Hort There will be singing by
the Bethany Quartet, of Bethany Pres
byterian Church.
The children Of the primary depart
mcnt, Of which Miss Hewitt was super
intcndent, will be grouped in one sec
ton of the church and at the conclusion
of the services will pass around the
front Of the church and drop flowers on
the casket. The hhterment will be made
in Woodlands Cemetery.
Miss Hewitt, who was sixty nine
years old, died Saturday in the Uni
versity Hospital. From her youth she
devoted her time to Sunday school work
and composing hymns. Two of her best
known hymns are Sunshine of the