davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23
ATTENTION ELK

Regular meeting and initiation
Thursday. Second degree and enter
tainment. All Elks urged to be pre-
sent.
22-2s G.. w. HOUSTON, e. r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

II you live outside the city and
want a calendar, wen gladly mail
you one. Chilcoto 4 smith. 1894
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

Call at our office. 633 Main St..
and get a calendar for the new Year.
Chilcote & Smith. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

Let us tell you about batteries
freezing In cold weather. Link River
Battery Station. 1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-First class dry limb
wood. See Al Crystal or phone
West Eng Grocery. 22-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

Storage batteries freeze. Ask us
about 1t. Link River Battery Station.
1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

Bunte's pure fruit center candies
At the Blue Bird. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

WANTED TO RENT four or five
room house furnished or unfur-
nished. Address 132 S. Second st.
sl-2Ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

FOR SALE--Christmas trees. Pey-
ton Bros. tls Main ST. Phone 5S5.
age
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23
.HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
WANTED

wANTED-Man stenographer and
bookkeeper for short period. Saw
Mill Engineering and Construction
Co. 22-25s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

wANTED--Man and wife to do cook
ing in logging camp. Long exper-
fence. Write Box 34s. 20-2S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

FOR SALE-Dry limb wood sii per
cord; at. siS. Sawed. See Al Cry
tai or phone West End Grovery.
2i-2ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

FOR SALE-Lot near new school.
$50 cash, $40 per month. Lot cor
ner ith and Walnut ST. Your terms.
Box 422, klamath Falls. 2l-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Stephens Salient Six.
run $500 miles. full equipment.
$3.50. Inquire at 72s Main, 2223'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

FOR SALE-Comfortably furnace
heated bedroom adioing bathroom.
Gentleman only. DR.. o. T. Demorsst.
phone it7-R. 227 jefferson ST.
2l-23.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

FOR SALE OR RENT: ranch 10
acres, improved. milch cows. 5
work horses. machinery complete. 8
miles below BONANZA. Joe Provo.
22-2e'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

wANTED-odd Jobs by the hour. by
reliable man. Phone l45-w. 1887
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Bv PATRIoTIC PATRICIA

Anniston. April IT, Special. = Ever since the organization of the An niston center of the Drama League last Fall, 1t has proven an invaluable asset to the community.
 Representatives from all of Annis- tons clubs come together at the meet ings of the Drama League enjoying each other as well the attractive monthly programmes.
 Much of the success of the Anniston center is due to the efficient leader ship of the president, Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox. one of Alabama's most talented, brilliant girls
 A rare treat is in store for the Drama League members this week. Mrs. Scottie Mckenzie Frasier of Dothan, will pre- sent The Truth by Clyde Fitch. In writing to a member of the League about her talk, Mrs. Frasier says: 1 am not a dramatic interpreter. l shall not read The Truth" but 1 shall base my talk on the psychology of success as expressed in the portrayal of the characters of The Truth" It is a practical talk, not deep and dry, but rather amusing and helpful"
 Mrs. Frasier is one of Alabama's best known women; noted not only as speaker, but as writer Besides writing clever articles for several New York papers, Mrs Frasier has written some beautiful poems and number of short stories Her little Blue Bird Prayer" has been published Tn the Anthology of Newspaper Verse compiled by Frank Kluyn Pierre Davies
 Mrs Frasier's latest short story dls Equar' was recently published In the Southerner. The authors intimate friends declare that she is Dorothy, the heroine of the story. Even her husband says she is Dorothy. In fact, when Dr. Frasier read the story during Mrs. Frasier's visit in Indianap- oIis a few months ago, and realized how she loved trees and flowers. and went to the man who owned the home Yin front of pr. Frasier's hospital ( home surrounded by gigantic oaks and acres-and bought it. wiring Mrs Frasier: q have bought the trees for Dorothy"
 Mrs Frasier is a cousin of the late Judge John Pelham, of Anniston and a granddaughter of MT. Henry Me Kenzie, of Talladega, one of the found CTS of "The Bride of the Mountains, tka Indian meaning of Talladega. After graduating at the High School in Talla- dega she entered Judson College where she was graduated, and after wards went back as lady principal
 Soon after her marriage to pr. Fras- fer she went with her husband to New York, where pr. Frasier studied for years at the New York Post Gradu- ate Hospital While he was preparing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
TRY THIS
 PERFECT HAIR
 TINT FREE Coupon Brings Trial Package oi "Brownatone."
WHY ENDURE CRAY HAIR7

We want every woman to know not only 1 how easily she can tint gray, faded. streak ed hair herself but how truly wonderful IS the result produced when Brownatone is used for this purpose. Thousands of women al- ready know and use this perfect hair tintine preparation but other thousands have yet to learn. from actual experience, how marvel ously it restores to gray, faded and bleached hair its original beauty and glory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

sTt's So Easy Now to | 4 Have Beautiful Hair" z ssBrownaotne. is the safe. reliable. easy to apply hair tint for changing gray, faded or bleached hair to any beautiful shade of brown or black.
 Absolutely Harmless.
 Greaseless, odorless. easy to apply--a comb or brush is ali you need. Instant in results and guaranteed to contain lead, sulphur, silver, zIsic. mercury, aniline, coal tar products. or anything to injure the hair or the most tender scalp Far superior to so-called "restorers" and harmful dyes"
 Sold and recommended by reliable drug gists everywhere. Two colors: Light to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black" Two sizes, 35c and s115 Refuse all substitutes. Used and endorsed by thou sands of women in society and the business world.
 Send only lie with this coupon for Free trial package and helpful booklet the care of the hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Mail This Coupon Now.

| The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,.
 506 Coppin Bldg, Covington, Ky. | Enclosed find II cents (to cover post | age, packing and war, taxi for Trial | Package of Brownatone.-
 Light to Medium Brown or ... Dark Brown to Black. Mark with shade wanted and mail | with your full name and address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Mrs. Gather Perry entertained the Thursday Bridge Club at the Inn on Thursday afternoon. A number of other
 guests were invited besides the club
 members to honor Miss Elizabeth Will lett, a popular bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Miss Leila Green entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower on Thursday afternoon to honor Miss Ruth Ard, whose wedding tosMr. Edwin Chiles Dougherty will be an important social event occurring on Wednesday, A large number of dainty gifts were presented to the honoree-
 On Thursday afternoon at the home Of
 Mrs O J. Arenson the marriage of Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

The William Henry Farney Chapter,
 IT n c. held a called meeting at the
 library on Thursday afternoon. Plans were perfected for Decoration Day. April 26. An orator for the day will De chosen and all the graves of the Con- federate dead in Anniston and oxffnA decorated Mrs. J. E. Aderhold, the president of the chapter, will attend the st stste IT D c. convention early in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Mrs. T. P washburn was hostess at
 a bridge party on Tuesday afternoon al her home on Quintard avenue. Mrs Robert Bowie, Mrs. Rush Cole and Mrs
 Tom King assisted Mrs, Washhurn Tn receiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Mrs. T. P. Washburn left Thursday in AuGusta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

An open meeting of the Choral Slup was held on Saturday afternoon at the library. when Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox led in a study of noted operas, the operas being played on the Victrola toi- lowing her talk Mrs. l.. C. watson gave most interesting report Of the stat emusic federation, and the year book committee, Mrs J. c. Kyle, MISS Carrie Mcclure Knox, Mrs. Irwin Lew and Mrs. Chivers M. Woodru1b pre- sented their report.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
She FINDS WRONG PAPER
AND HUBBY GOES TO JAIL
Pretty Bride of Month Finds Mar
rage Record of Wife No. 2,
and No. 1 Turns I'm.

UNIONTOwN, Pa, Aug. pa little
piece of thoughtlessness has resulted
in George II. Hunter being held for
court on a charge OF bigamy. 1t Is
alleged by Mrs. Lillian Pluck Hunter,
a bride of about a month, that her
husband had two wives before he
married her. She says she found in
his pocket a document which showed
that some little time ago he married
Anna Magnolia Adams. This dis
covery. the newest Mrs Hunter says,
was followed by letters from wives
Nos. l and 2. which told that, as far
as they were able to ascertain no
legal separation had been granted.
Florence Bailey, of Pine Hill. N. Y,
supposed to be Mrs. Hunter No. I, says
she was deserted by Hunter and then
returned to her home.
According to wife No. 2. Hunter
came to Allison and at once began his
attentions to her. IL apparently was
another case OF love at hrst sight. and
the wedding bells rang on July Q.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
.[00KF0R DROP
IN COAL PRICES
Federal Agents Will Prosecute
Dealers Boosting Fuel Cost
BY Re-saIes.

Attorney General Palmer's new
campaign against coal spectators,
engaged in re-selling the same ship
ments of coal, will have the effect
if 1t is successful, of so reducing the
retail cost that the added freight
costs, growing out of the rate ad-
vEnces Nllowed, will not be felt by
the public, Department of Justice Of
ficials declared today.
The Attorney Generals chief aids
today, in the absence of their chief
on vacation, turned their attention to
Immediately placing before grand
juries such cases of re-selling as al
ready have been brought to the at
tention of district attorneys.
Considerable secrecy was maintain
ed concerning the proof gathered
against those suspected Of the prac'
tice. forbidden by the Lever Law. In
some of the larger centers coal dis
tribution investigators were at work
in advance of the orders instructing
Federal attorneys to put a quick
check upon the resale activities.
Much of the information thus gather
ed is in the departments hands and
is being prepared for presentation ia
grand juries.
In advance of the formal hearing
of these cases by grand jurors, Of
ficials said, the department would
with hold in fromation. Officials were
hopeful that the Attorney Generali
action would have an early effect in re
ducing the price of bituminous coal
Tn ha IF dY0n h(
expected would not be predicted, but
every assurance was given that the
reductions would be substantial.
Department officials felt sure that
with Federal attorneys operating tc
stop re-selling Of coal. sufficiently
large reductions will be made tc
equal the freight charges which are
to be added to all coal shipments
under the new schedule of rates.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
MANY IN FIELD
FORD. c. POSTS
President Has Big List From
Which to Select BrownloW's
Successor.
VAN SCHAICK MAY BE PICKED
Former School Head and a
Lawyer Are Believed to
|. Have Inside Track.

President Wilson is, the only one
who knows the name of the next
District Commissioner or Commis-
sioners. Public officials who ordi-
narly know what is scheduled, to-
day confessed they were up in the
air as to who would be named to sue
ceed Louis Brownlow, who resigned
to go to Petersburg, as city man
ager, and w. Gwynn Gardiner, who
resigned last November.
MANY CANDIDATES OUT.
The President should have no diff
.nculty in getting . man to take the
place, one Government official said,
the place than ever before in the his
tory of the commission form OF gov
eminent Of the city.
The men who have the inside track
on the two places are said to be John
Van Schaick, who failed OF confirma-
ton by the Senate at it's last session,
and a prominent attorney, who has
twice been offered the place. but had
to decline on account Of the work he
was doing at that time.
The man who is appointed to sue
ceed Commissioner Brownlow VIII
receive the pay Of the office until
he Is confirmed by the Senate or
another man is named to succeed him
The man who is appointed to succeed
Commissioner Gardiner will not get
pay, as the Senate refused to confirm
DR.. Van Schaick. 1t is believed that
DR.. Van Schaick will be named again
for the recess appointment.
CANDIDATES MENTIONED.
The candidates that have so far
been presented to the White House
for consideration by the President
Mason, lawyer, and former rent COM
missioner; Alvin G. Belt, alien prop
erty custodian; Charles w. Darr, law
yer: Clarence r. Wilson, former
United States attorney and former
food administrator for the District:
James T. Lloyd. former member OF
| Congress and practicing lawyer
here; Wiliaml NICK. Clayton, lawyer
and prominent in civic affairs; DR..
John Van Schaick, jr, former presi-
dent Of the Board OF Education; Earl
Goodwin, former newspaper man, and
now assistant to the president OF the
Chesakeape and Potomac Telephone
Company; Ben L. Prince. former Dis
trict official; Mary O'Toole, lawyer,
Clara Sears Taylor, rent commission
er; James +. Oyster, rent commit ssion-
er, and Mrs. Isaac Pearson, former
president Of the Penwomens League.
The other candidate is the prominent
lawyer. whose name was not given
out.
TAKE OFFICE SEPT. Is.
District and Federal officials said
today that time was the essence of
the thing. as the new Commissions er
| would have to take office on Septem-
| Der 15, in order for the business of
the city to be properly transacted.
The President has not yet formally
accepted the resignation of Commits
CONTINUED on Page II, Column A.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
COX READY FOR ATTACK
ON G. 0. P. SLUSH FUND
Leaves on Tour With Portfolio Full
of Data to Be Turned Loose
in Pittsburgh.

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
cox, Aug. 25.--With a buAeing port
folio Of data calculated to prove his
charges that Republican leaders are
raising a "slush fund" of $4,000 900,
Gov. James NJ Cox, Democratic Presi-
Dental nominee, left Dayton shortly
after midnight for the third and last
OF the preliminary stumping tours
which precede his big swing to the
Pacific coast in september.
Campaign expenditures will be
touched upon only briefly in the
speech at Princeton, Ind. this after.
noon and in that at Evansville tonight
II present plans are adhered to, but at
Pittsburgh. Thursday night, the Gov
ernor promises to let loose a volley
that will echo from coast to coast
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
FOUR SWEPT TO DEATH
BY FLOODS IN VIRGINIA

ROANOKE, Va. Aug. 2b.-Floods
in Amherst and Nelson counties, fol
lowing the recent heavy rains, have
caused four deaths and much property
damage, according to reports received
here yesterday.
Mrs. Eliza Martin, her two children
and an unidentified woman are the
known dead. A report that an entire
family were swept away in the Buff
falo river and drowned has not been
confirmed.
The Tye river. trsversins the flood.
ed section, IL said TO have reached the
highest stage in seventy-nve years.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
TRUNK CRIME SUSPECT
IS REPORTED CAPTURED
New York Asked to Verify Rumor
of Eugene Lerey's Arrest
On Steamship.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 25.-As-
slstant Chief OF Detectives Mccarthy
today asked Chief Carey, of the New
York homicide squad, to make efforts
TO confirm, through the Lsmport-Ho
steamship line in New York, a news
paper report that Eugene Leroy, alias
o. J. Fernandez, wanted here in con-
nection with the trunk murder" case,
had been arrested aboard the steamer
Dryden near Rio de Janeiro, and
would be sent back to New York for
delivery to the Detroit police.
Leroy is charged with Staying his
wife, Katherine Jackson Leroy, in this
city, on June 10. and shipping the
body by express to New York.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
POLES Reject FOURTEEN RED PEACE TERMS
POLES WON'T HALT AT
ALLIES BOUNDARIES

POLAND will continue her night
and when the war is over the
true boundaries between Russia
and Poland will be f1xed."
This statement was made by
an official representative of Pol
ish interests here.
This attitude. far from giving
assurances demanded by the
United States. England and Italy,
that Russian territory shall not
be invaded, Is interpreted to
mean that Poland, flushed with
her present victory, intends to
night for the boundaries nxed In
1772. These are considerably to
the east OF the CurIon boundary
which Great Britain states must
be accepted by Poland.
II this attitude IL maintained,
IL was stated. 1t will upset all
present calculations of the AL
lied Powers. and more especially
the plan just announced at LII
cerne.
The object Of the Lucerne con-
ference, II was pointed out. was
to force Russia to withdraw her
demand for a Soviet government
in Poland. The effect Of the Pol
ish attitude, an official said. will
doubtless be that Russia will de-
mand Poland be curbed before
she (Russia) will agree to any
thing.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
LLOYD GEORGE REFUSES
TO MEET CONSTANTINE
Undesirable to Give Former King
Interview, Says Premier, Owing
In ATTACK on VenizeIoa.

LUCERNE, Aug. 25.-Ex-King Con-
stantine OF Greece is reported to have
sought unsuccessfully for an inter-
view with Premier Lloyd George yes-
terday. In refusing, the premier said
that such a meeting would be unde-
sirable, especially in view OF the re-
cent attempt upon the life OF Premier
Venizelos-
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

The Washington Times herewith presents to the Dis
trict of Columbia its first opportunity in years to
register it's vote for executive of the District.
There is one vacancy and will be another to be
filed in the Board of District Commissioners the executive
body of the community.
Who is your choice!
The Times is assured that a solemn referendum, Inn
tied to adult residents of the District will receive serious
consideration at the White House.
The President appoints the Commissioners The Sen
ate confirms them. Both have been the dark for many
the choice of the people of Washington and its
envrons They will welcome expression Of the people
here.
1t is up the residents of the community to tell the
President and the Senate whom they want for Commits
sioner.
At the bottom of this page is blank, WHICH may be
used nominate your choice It's to simplify abula
tion requested but not required Merely fill it out and
mail or send to THE VOTE EDITOR, THE WASHING
TON TIMES.
Nominations will be received until / o'clock, Satur-
day, August 28 The full List of nominees will be pub
lished in The Times, Sunday, August %.
Baloting will begin on these nominees Immediately
thereafter and will continue until CLOCK p Friday,
September TO- The result will be announced in The
Times, Sunday, September -
The tabulation will be certified and presented to
President Wilson for consideration Tuesday September a.
Only name may be written ballot and each
voter is allowed only vote. In order to show good
faith and to prevent duplication the and address
of the voter must be written in the space provided These
will be held nyioate by the vote Editor and his
assistants thus preserving the secrecy of the ballot
The law requires that Commissioners shall have
been residents of the District for at least three
years next previous to appointment
Don't nominate a newcomer.
Nominate your man (or woman) today.
Vote for him Tor herr next week.
Do it now.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
YOUNG ENGLISH BLOODS
ADOPT CHEEK WHISPERS

LONDON, Aug. .25.-"Cheeks like a
cocoanut doormat without the wei.
come" is the way a fashion expert de-
scrises the latest facial adornment
adopted by fashionable young Brit
ishers.
The latter are sacrificing their
mustaches for flowing "muttonohops." b"
The women are up In arms against
this reversion to the early Victorian
days. and young bloods with wind
leaders" are threatened with boycott
at smart set parties
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
SOv|ETSTARTS
'COUNTERDR|vE
Open Attack on Polish Left
FIank-Aim to Recapture
MIava and ChorzeIe.
RUSS-BRITISH BREAK NEAR
BoIshevik Mission Will Leave
London Friday-BaIfour
Questions Minsk Terms.
RUSS-BRITISH BREAK NEAR

LONDON, Aug. 25-The Poles
have Aatly rejected fourteen Of the
Afteen peace terms presented to
them By the Russian peace deleEs-
tfoa at Minsk, accordinE to advtoes
froa Minsk to the Daily Herald to
day. The Russian demand for do
mobilization II reported to be tie
ealy one that the Poles aceeDteA.
A Central Newv dispatch from
Berlin today said It was reported
there that the Russians Aave es0-
neneed q counter attack agaiAst
the Psaish left Aank, anA sre At
tsnDtinS to secaDture MAYA snA
CAsrzese. TIE aceStrsa News csrre-
spondent quoted reports from Nel-
denburE that q decisive battle =
developing.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
BY EARLE c. REEVES,
International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-A break in
the negotiations between Soviet Rus
sia and Great Britain loomed nearer
today. This would result in the
complete diplomatic isolation of
Soviet Russia, as Great Britain has
been acting as the medium through
which Moscow's views were being
transmitted to the allies.
OUTSTANDING FEATURES.
The following were the outstanding
features in the Russian situation:
1.-The Bolsevik trade mission,
headed by NJ. Kameneff and NJ. Kras-
sin, has formally notified the govern
ment that it will leave for home FRI
day.
2-The British foreign office "eX-
presses the hope" that Soviet Russia
will make concessions which would
enable allied Europe to open CONNER
cial intercourse with her.
3-The labor council OF action, after
four-hour session last night, met
again today to discuss the Russo-Po-
/ lish situation.
Sir Reginald Tower. high COM
missioner for the League of Nations
| at Danxig, has sent word to London
that he completed arrangements with
| the Danzig workers insuring tho
landing of Polish munitions at that
pert.
NJ Kameneff, in private converse
ton, expressed the belief that the So
Wet government at Moscow would re-
| ply within forty-eight hours to the
note which Arthur J. Balfour, on be-
half Of Great Britain. has sent to Mos
| COW along with the communidue fs-
sued by Premiers Lloyd George and
Giolitti, of Italy, at Lucerne, on Mon
day night.
BALFOUR WANTS TO KNOW.
Balfour made an issue of the con-
| tention that the peace terms handed
to the PPolish delegation at Minak
were more severe than those given
here by NJ. KameneffA The British
statesman warts to know II Russia in
tends to adhere to the .Minsk terms or
will make the concessions implied BY
the terms given out here by tho Bol-
shevik trade official
| It Is generally believed that amy
answer which may come from Mos
COW before Friday evening will be I'M
favorable.
The foreign office has not yet gfvcsi
up hope that a bridge will be found
for the new difficulties, despite the
menacing character OF the situation
As one official expressed It:
1--WE are hopeful that Russia Will
make concessions, because Russia
needs our trade"
The deliberations OF the labor coup-
Gil OF action are expected to end to-
might, when a public statement prob
ably will be made. This organization
was created ten days ago as a mouth
lpiece for labor's protests against q
lnew allied war on Russia.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
POISONED By TOADST0OlS.

NEW YORK, Aus. 25-Ten mem
bers OF three Bronx families were
poisoned today from eating toadstools
~ xnksAAks for mushroom&-