davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-30
WITH PLANETS
NOT RIDICULOUS
1t Is Possible to Send Messages from
Earth to Other Members of Suns
Families, Says Italian
Professor.

Rome. Jan. 30.-Inter. planetary COM
munication, as suggested by mysterious
waves recently caught by wireless
plants throughout the world is net a.
subject for ridicule, says Professor Di-
menico Argentieri, the widely known
scientist. He asserts it is possible 10
send messages from the earth to other
members Of the suns family because
ether will convey electric waves as
readily as air.
These mysterious communications
he said to-day, make one think of
spiritualistic phenomena. which has
been commonly believed to be due
merely to natural forces. Because of
the regularity with which they have
been observed, however, scientists be-
lieve they are due not to mechanical.
but to intelligent force
An Opposite View.
Florence. Thursday, Jan. 29.--Father
Alfani, director of the Nimenian OBJ
servatory in this city, said to-day that
to spread rumors relative to inter
change of messages between planets
was absolutely scandalous."
'What has been observed at wireless
stations at London and New York. =
he declared has been caused by at
mospheric discharges, which have al.
ways interfered with radio eommuni
cation"
He added that William Marconi. in
ventor of the wireless telegraph sys,
tenn, should "sue for libel" the man
who interviewed him recently and
quoted him as believing that faint sig
mails picked up by wireless stations
might come from some source outside
the earth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-30

tContinued on page 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24
TRAPPER WlELDS GUN;
BULLETES co WILD

MEDFoRD. July 2+.-Just before
the preliminary hearing OF James
Murphy. weil-known southern Ore
gon trapper, on the charge OF firing
two shots from a revolver at o. Il.
Burdick. storekeeper at Union creek
in the Crater lake section, during an
alteration between the two last FRI
day. Burdick was brought into conrt
by Fish and Game Warden Daley.
where he pleaded guilty to having
beaver furs In his possession and was
fined 500 and costs. Murphy
waived examination at the hearing
and was bound over TO the grand
jury in $500 bail. which he was un-
able TO furnish.
The trouble is said to have grown
out OF Burdicks having made trip
TO Kansas City recently to- sell the
beaver skins which he and Murphy
had trapped or collected. After Muir
ply fired the two shots. which
missed and was trying to shoot again,
Burdick hurled a wooden mallet at
the trapper which broke four OF his
ribs, Murphy fled and Sheriff Ter
rell and deputies We're two days and
nights in hunting him down In the
rough mountain country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24
SEWING CLUBS HOLD
ENJOYABLE MEETING

A very successful meeting Of the
Spring Lake, Henley and Summer
standard sewing clubs was held at
the Dimmitt ranch yesterday. Miss
Fannie Virgil. home economics teach
er In the klamath Falls grades: Miss
Twyla Head. county superintendent.
and Frank Sexton. county club lead
er. were present at the meeting.
4 display o; the needle work done
by the members was examined by
Miss Virgil. who pronounced II ex-
cellent. Ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. Dimmitt. The fol-
lowing members were present: Lizzie
Dimmitt. Hattie North. Della Short.
Opal Arant. Frances Short, Doris
Lloyd, Neva Dimmitt. Blanche Short.
Annie Trink. Irene Folsom. Ethel
Schreiner. Eva Stiles. Norma Stiles.
Erika Noel. Wilma Lloyd. Marian
Patterson and Stella Schreiner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24
DAIRY WOMAN IN HOSPITAL

Mrs, l.. ID. Parks OF Dairy, under
went an operation at the Warren
Hunt hospital yesterday. The pat
lent Is the wife Of one of the part
ners in the Parks Bros. Lumber com.
pany &
q Bsfyl SOrossnsld Of Pelican Cay
md Hawazd D. solande Of klAmaih
Falls were Also opsrstsd upoa this
morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24
PROFESSOR CAssIs BRANNAN

(Founder OF Pomona College School
OF Musicl
Announces that he will instruct
students al their own homes on
stringed instruments and piano, us
ing standard methods. Through
forty years OF specializing as teacher
OF advanced students OF violin and
other stringed Instruments and hav-
ing been concert violinist In ten for
eign lands, he Is ably equipped To-
teaching. from the beginner to the
artistic musician.
Mr.. Brannan studied with emf
nent European masters at Liege and
Cologne: among them were Gus
tave Hollaender and Cesar Thomson
II interested phone No. 25sJ, J.
W. Bryants residence, "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24

take part In the funeral ceremony Of
our late neighbor. William II, Pie.
phon.
By order OF the consul commander
"a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24

The next President will be inaug-
urated on a Friday.
The topaz derives its name from
TopaEos. an island in the Red Sea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24
S o ciety

\
Friends OF Miss Anna Hackivpd
entertained for her Fridey night, at
eight o'clock, with a kitchen shower.
The party was at the home OF Miss
Ruth Lindsey. sponsored by Miss
Lindsey and Miss Myier Csikins. Al
ter the gifts had been presented In q
novel manner, dainty refreshments
were served,
Miss Hsckiand, who In TO be mar.
ried soon, has kept the exact date q
secret. but there IL q rumor to the
effec, that the event will take place
neIt week.
Misses Eiiinor Terrey. Myier Cal
kins, Lorraine Peck. Geraldine Watt.
Ellen Mcvsigh. Esther Haines, Vera
Thompson. Josephine Mci.ain. Thei.
ma Gibson. Grace Hoagland. 0ene
Perry and Ruth Dixon.
. Q . -
| Farmers In the Round Lake dis
trlct are giving a bene6t for the pur-
pose OF purchasing n new bell for
Ice cream social, Sunday. The party
will bs held a, the home OF Chester
DE Lap In the Round Lake grove.
Any one who desires pleasant
drive Sunday il promised a fine af-
ternoon by the Round Lake hostes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24

A c's.ssasa "A N, ssn \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24

A trip to Crater Lake has been
planned for sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
$, y. Martin with their daughters
veya and DOrothea, Mr.. and Mrs. {.
N Ramsby and family and Miss Min
ME BaTnum,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
WOMAN ILL.,; HOME
STRIPPED BY MEN
Deputy Sheriff and Constable
!, Remove Everything Except
Few Sticks of Furniture

A deputy sheriff and constable
-Gtripped the house at 1910 North Six =
teenth street almost bare of furniture
while Mrs. Charles Schmidt lay i'll in
bed from nervous exhaustion.
All that remained after the officials
entered the house last Thursday was
Mrs. Schmidt's bed. an old table. a
few chairs and narrow bed on which
Mrs. Schmidt's four small children
sleep. Even the baby's crib was carried
away, according to neighbors.
Mr.. Schmidt. a mechanic, and his
wife We're ordered to vacate the prop
erty. They were told it had been sold
They searched for another home but
were unable to obtain one. Schmidt
bought house at 232S North Six
teenth street. but the tenants lease
does not expire until September.
The deputy sheriff who is said to be
a division leader, and the constable
are said to have carried out the ice
box, after setting a piece of ice on the
floor and surrounding the ice with food
that had been in the refrigerator.
Mrs. Schmidt asserts the men told
her she was shamming illness and wanted
her to leave her bed so they could take
IL away to storage with the other fur
nishings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

some Bear. and wham he spanked the
pig. 'wee-wee-wee !" sduealed Inauisi-
tive Pig. wham went Peggy's siat
"wee-wee-wee J" squealed the pig.
'"wee-wee-w I'LL be good wee-wee.
wee" III go home and never run away
again. sduealed the pig, squirmine
Now. you hold him while I spank
him" urged Lonesome Bear. So Peggy
grasped the pig by one ear and Biiiy
grasped him by the other ear. while
Lonesome Bear raised his big paw And
gave the pig whacking swat-a swat
harder than q dozen ordinary spanks
The blow sent Inquisitive Pig flying for
ward. out of the grasp or Peggy and
Billy, and over the edge of the blur.
"Wee-wee-wee 7" squealed the pig, and
he legged II for home as fast as he
could go. After him raced Toddie Pup
kins. swapping at his heels. Toddie
chased him clear to the edge of the
woods, whence he headed straight for
the farmyard, a sore but wiser porker.
He would run away no more.
II was getting close to bedtime when
Toddie got back TO the cave. and 80
Peggy and Billy said goodnight. and
scooted for their own homes, leaving the
chums making their beds In the cave.
In next weeks story Peggy and Billy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
"TODDfE PUPRINSS NEW
CHUM"
By DADDY
CHAPTER VI
Mr.. Pig Gets spanked

THE 1nquisltivo Pig thought his last
L hour had come when he found him
self being hugged by Lonesome Bear,
Instead of his making a supper Off Tod.
die Pupkins, he felt sure Lonesome Bear
and Toddie would make n meal off him.
That thought filled the Inquisitive
Pig with terror. He squealed like n
house ehre," as Billy said Peggy and
Billy, had never heard SUCH sauealing
"waw-ugh! This pig is nice and fat.
He will make good eating" Rrowled
Lonesome Bear. AT that Lonesome Bear
hugged the pig tighter than ever. squeez-
ing the breath out Of him. The squeal
died away like the wall of a broken
squawker.
'Wow-wow-wo I'm hungry! Give
me a blte!" barled Toddie Pupklns ex-
Citedly, jumping up and down and TAX
ing q little nip out of the Inquisitive
STOP cried Peggy, who thought
Lonesome Bear and Toddie meant 10
gobble the Inquisltive Pig right there
and then. The farmer who owns the
pig VII be mn angry II you n,est eat him up
gun" added Billy, who saw that Peggys
argument didn't have much terror to
Lonesome Bear
Then you will always have to be
hiding: you will no longer be free to
roam the woods" urged Peggy.
Lonesome Bear thought this over, then
let tho 1nquisitive Pig drop TO the
ground. where he lay gasping for breath.
But this pig ought to be punished for
hurting my little churn, Toddie Pupkins '
growled Lonesome Bear. Besides, a pig
has no business in the woods with the
Wild creatures He belongs on the
farm. where he will be safe"
That is true, agreed Billy. What
are YOU doing in the woods, Mr.. In
uuisitive Pig7"
1T was dull on the farm-I ran away
10 seek adventure" painted the pig.
There, I knew he was n bad pig"
Erowled Lonesome Bear. "Tf he were q
child, what punishment would he get for
running away?"
He'd get sound spanking and be
Gent home" declared Peggy.
Near the creek they found an old box
that had been used by campers. Billy
;ore two stats from this. giving one to
Peggy and keeping one himself
Hold him tight" cried Billy to Lone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
CAT FIGHT IN COURTROOM
SOON SETTLES OWNERSHIP
Mary Ann Proves Name Is Wrong When Jerry Approaches
Battle Enables Magistrate Decide Women's Dispute

whats the cats name?" asked the
magistrate. I'VE might let both you
ladies call it and see which one it comes
to-"
''Its name Is Mary Ann" said Mrs.
Gallagher.
MARY Ann. fiddlesticksl" snorted
Mrs. Sheridan. at hasn't any any
name at all. It's a gentleman cat at
that"
Then along came Jerry" tawny
veteran of many battles, who keeps the
mice and rats at bay in Magistrate
Harris's Office. Jerry" jumped to the
magistrates lap and then to the desk.
MARY Ann" in a manner far from
ladylike, drove wicked claw at
"Jerry's" Scared nose and the battle
was on.
"There doesn't seem to be much
doubt that Mary Ann is a misnomer, ~
remarked the magistrate. 1.-THE cat is
yours, Mrs. Sheridan"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

Mrs. Katharine Sheridan. o42 South
Fiftieth street, and Mrs. Hannah Gal
lagher. 015 South Fiftieth street, faced
each other at opposite sides of Magis
trate Harris's desk today at his Office
at Thirty seventh and Market streets.
On the desk in front of the magis
trate and between the two women sat
large and sleek black cat. Being n
cat and unable to speak it did not say
which of the two women was its mis- :
tress.
Mrs. Gallagher was In court on com =
plant of Mrs. Sheridan, who charged
her neighbor with larceny by bailee be l.
cause Mrs. Gallagher's small son had
picked the cat up in the complain :
ants backyard and lugged it home.
In answer Mrs. Gallagher asserted
that the cat had been given her by a
Mr.. Webster, another neighbor, of 900
South Fiftieth street. and had wandered
off to Mrs. Sheridan's house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

T~"R' ~ Wv
vania by special com
T.. !; =: =: : ! !: 3. !
sef0IlhA mittee appointed by
A George +. Tyler. past
= W&Ae department commander,
n and will be forwarded
S{k'H from headquarters nt
fIs V1S|l62y S41 Chestnut street. ac-
n1un~ cordiug TO announce
ment made today.
That the Legion posts shall partici.
pate more extensively In work that Will
benefit the community. and shall de-
velop interest in Americanism, cduca-
tion and social service are the major
recommendations Of the committee. a.
Nevin DIETRICH. commander Of the Lieu
Z tenant Henry II. Houston Post No. },
Germantown, was chairman Of the spe'
cial committee which drafted the pro-
gram, the other members being Eliza
beth r. Wunderle, Yeomen F. Post
No. so: DIR. Wade Briuton, Harry Il.
Ingersoll Post No. 174 Luther Z.
Klosterman, Post No. 10: William II.
Creun,cr. Jr., Joseph Faucet Bellak
Post No. 105; and Charles NJ. Jones, of
Post 224.
The first suggestion Of the report is
that Immediately after the post meetings
are called to order the members stand
at attention, In honor Of the departed
comrades, and the chaplain offer
prayer. The preamble Of the constitu-
tiop of the American Legion, setting
forth it's purposes. shall then be read,
and IL is further suggested that imme-
diately before adjournment the mem
hers sing at least one verse of the
Star Spangled Banner.
On the question of social service the
report points out: The post should
strengthen its position not only by as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs
Baptist
HE TEMPLE

The TFWFLE
Broad and BerlIs SIS. Qaoo NJ
RUSSELL II, CONWELL, Pastor.
Associate Pastor, william Dyre McCurdv
breaches 1890 a. m. on ~ Five-Cent Car
Fare Evening sermon, T:45. illustrates
with motion pictures.
Special musical program by a quartet oi
premier soloists: Rachel Troost, soprano
Bessie Leonard, contralto; Edynfed Lewis 3
tenor: Lewis J. Howell. bass. William J
Dowdy, orEaniRt. DIR. J. Marvin Hanna
musical director. Everybody welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
LOST AND FOIrMn

DoG-RewRrd 500: lost. brown poodle ~.
male. nsighborhod Broad ut. and "
Boulevard: George Willing, Jr,, Ardmnrrs. ~
ave and GraVers lane. Chestnut Hill, Phiia'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

go back 70 the woods, where Lonesome
Bear takes Toddie Pupkins on hunting
trIp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
PERSONALS

WANTEIpS-The address OF John Hasty, ar.
from Camp Eustls Virginia, early in Ssi f"a
cember. 1918. Address A. j. Libby. y Coe
WILLIAM ABRAMsoN has soId ~. =
and novelty store S, 7th 81 Wsodni,,ssr dni,ssr
VIII call at j. Goldsteln & sons offlcs ISaSss
d. K.--Letter arrived this a, m Gis6i,,-.-,,
things over. Do not worry. u, Id p '"1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
- Friends
fHE OLD FRIENDS, MEETING HnEsE

Montgomery pike. Merton. was established
1882. Here William Penn worshiped Al
we'll as many other noted Friends. One r,
the historical spots OF America Is open
for worship every First day Sunday
morning at IL o'clock Visitors cordially
invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
REGULAR PROGRAM
urged FOR LEGION
Committee Would Have Posts
! Adopt Certain Features for
4 All Meetings
WOULD HONOR FALLEN MEN

A program Of post activities Of the
American Legion in this state has been
suggested to the department OF Pennsyl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
FrrNbyttrIhn
THE BETHLEHEM PREsBYTERIAN

CHURCH, Broad and Diamond sts.
Rev. WILLIAM l., MCCORMICK, Pastor
, 9;30 q, m.--Sabbath School.
Glasses for all ages
/, 1890 a. m.-Morning Worship Sermon
! by Rev, James II. Lawther, Of Bellatre,
1 Ohio.
Z D. m.-Young Peoples 500. Of c. e.
Ti46 p. m.-Evening Service
Services continued as usual during August
Eyerybody welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

READING. PA.
AWHILE. PA.
Your SPEECH DEFECT

will be corrected II you will enroll as n
member OF my sYmmeE class. now being
cation can be had Il You You joihH ibis class, M
conducted BY n. p, Ross, Instructor Of. sim:
G. A., philadelphia. The King method gives
eonndense and aulets the nerves. ,ArTanss
terms. Apply t9 ~. D. Ross. i8ib Pacino
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

ARCH ST. CHURCH 18th and Arch.
Rev, C. 2. MCCARTNEY, d. D., Minister,
l0,41 a. m. and p. m.
Rev! David @. wyIle, D, D.
7.30 y. m.--OrEan Recital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
GARRISON. MD.
Garrison Forest School

4 Country School tor. Girls. less than an
hour from Baltimore. Intermediate and Col.
ege Preparatory Box L. GARRISON. MD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
HELP wANTED-MALE

AUTocAR motor builders; must be FRS,
Espress earase, Ss2s Chestnut 'vSn 81. halfway
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
We are urgently in need Of automobils ms-
chanics who are familiar on repairing Dodge
Co. oath and Bainbridge SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

OPERATOR on Morrow machine, ,xperI.r.,,
Fifth floor. $40 N. 10th st. R'Ou pay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY

WOOD HALI.--Home school for girls, in the
Allegheny Mts. Covington. Va $1,000 per
st. Anne's School; Ethel Hollins Rumbold
grad, nurse. Addr. until Sept /. Clayton. Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
CHESTER. Pl
EDUCATIONAL

Both Sexes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
SUMMER RESORTS
TOURS

'TEONA TERRACE" Troy. Bradford Co.
,ountry: bet w'msport. Pa. & Elmira. y. Y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-15
NORTH DAKOTA
PAYS THE BILL

From the published reports of con-
1itions in North Dakota it appears
hat taxes have increased in the
leighborhood of 300 per cent in the
past two years of Non-Partisan
league rule.
The league program of socialism
and state ownership is now costing
the people heavily. A farmer gets no
more for his produce than farmers in
the adjoining states and a loaf Of
bread Or a meal costs just as much
IN North Dakota as elsewhere.
A costly political machine has been
built up at the expense of taxpayers,
and investors steer clear of North
Dakota where an autocratic class rule
IN the interest of a privileged few en-
dangers the safety of all kinds of in
vestments. The league is making a
determined fight to extend it's i'll
1uence to other states at the COM
ing elections.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-15
E TERSELY PUT

9 white shirt workers" have +"
o to work to get the shirts. {
9 The senate should negotiate {
9 a separate peace with itself. (
q One of the sugar kings worked {
o for 81 a year-50 cents too much. s
E" Meeting the new spring styles
9 are they coming or going?
9 He'll or no hell, it is just as
+. well to behave. ="
9 Many are saying Palmer's
9 mouth works on a hair trigger.
o OF the fool and rascal which {
9 is the worst? (
o If you mooch your neighbours {
o paper, that's freedom of the
" press" 9
+" A soft answer and a soft drink
o are different.
o England has Irish stew. We
9 get congressional soup. {
q AT present prices hunger will g
. be here soon. a"
s o. q @ o o 8 o O. q o q q o o q 4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-15
CAUSE
FOR THANKS

Every time you begin to feel blue
or discouraged over anything, just
stop and say to yourself: Millions
of people have persisted off the face
of the earth and are in their graves,
while | am alive and well, and ought
to be glad and thankful and happy.
And millions more are so hard up and
in such dreadful distress that they
have no home to go to at all, any
where in the world, and nothing much
even to eat and sustain life with,
while l and my loved ones have a
comfortable home to get into out of
the rush and roar of life, and food
with which to sustain and keep us IN
health and comfort. And still, mill
lions more have lost their loved ones,
husbands. brothers, wives. or chill
dren, yet / have mine still intact and
alive and here to give me love and
companionship and sympathy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-15

FOR SALE-One-half interest in 3
claims e%nd-lining the Piper mine
at Lincoln; ore on Piper dump as
says $50; l will sell half interest
for $500 or will trade for automo-
bile. Address Box 931, Tonopah,
Nevada. motto
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-15
NO MORE
PARTIES NEEDED

This thing of establishing a new
political party to overthrow the es-
tablished order of things every time
some ducks liver gets out of order
is being worked overtime and should
be discouraged. There are too many
parties already, and also too many
religious creeds, some 200 of the lat
ter. When we get to heaven, all of
us that are heading in that direc-
ton, we will find no political parties
and no religious sects.
A few years ago, it VIII be remem-
bered, a bunch of silver enthusiasts
walked out of the st. Louis Republi-
can convention and organized what
they termed the Silver-Republican
party, and later fused with the Demo
crats at the time Bryan was first
running. They did not get anywhere.
as they only had one plank, same as
the Socialists generally have, and the
Prohibition party. Later on Roose-
Welt bolted the Chicago convention
and got up the Progressive, or Bull
Moose party, which "a instrumental
in ~electing the Democrats. But there
are no Bull Moose running around the