davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21
PLAN BALL FOR
JEWISH ORPHANS
MEMBERS OF JEWISH FAITH IN
PENSACOLA WILL HOLD BAZAAR
TO AID NEAR EAST SUFFERERS.

In an endeavor to raise funds for
over sixty thousand orphans, scattered
throughout the Far East, the major
ity of whom are war orphans, prom
inent members of the Jewish faith in
this city. assembled last night at the
Progress Club to plan this important
arrangement.
Probably never in the history of
Jewish charitable effort in Pensacola
has there been manifested such inter-
est as in the present one. The result
of which will be a charity ball and
public bazaar, to be held in the near
future at a prominent public place Of
assemblage. It was unanimously de-
cided that no form of "drive" would
be offered. There being no desire to
conflict with the present worthy Far
East drive that is now being conducted,
in fact the present charity ball viii be
local effort to help out the Far East
distress, inasmuch as It WIZ be mite
to go toward relieving the Jewish
orphans in the Near East, whom re-
ports have it are dying daily for lack
of food and nourishment.
The charity ball and bazaar will be
public event, at a nominal admission
fee, in which the public of all denom-
nations will be asked to participate.
The ministers of various denomina-
tions Will be asked to extend their in
terest in behalf of this charitable ef-
fort, which is noteworthy and COM
mendable.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21

minute instructions for dressing up
their old cars. the writer continues:
Busy as the automobile factories
are, it is yet a fact that folks no
longer consider it crime and imme-
diately look up your credit rating upon
seeing you in last years car. The trend
toward economy expressed in this at
titude finds expression also in a great-
er inclination on the part of the indi-
yidual owner to do himself many of
the little things for doing of which
paid talent was hired heretofore. The
circumstance that said talent seems to
have become scarcer than ever and so
costly as often to tax ordinary un-
derstanding, likewise may have a good
deal to do with Mr.. Motorists sudden
discovery that, after all, he is a pretty
good mechanic and that few hours
work about the car increases the appe-
tite wonderfully and adds strength tc
seldom used back muscles"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21
LOCATING A SQUEAK.

Most everyone knows the noise of
a squaky spring, remarks a contributor
to American Motorist writing under
the caption, Automobiles That Go
Rafting By"
"But If you doubt whether It actually
IS that" he continues, run you car
over a smooth road which has a few
small holes now and then. Drive
over these holes at the rate OF about
10 miles an hour. II you car squaks
only when you go over the holes, and
rides silent while on the smooth parts
you may be sure that your. springs
need oiling."
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21
DIAMOND DYE IS
hid TO FASHION
Old, Faded, Apparel Can Be Recolored
and Made Over, Stylish,
New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new, rich. fadeless color to any
fabric, whether 1T be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed gooos. dresses, blouses
stockings, skirts, children's coats.
feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over-any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21
AUTO WINDOW REPAIRS.

To repair celluloid automobile win
dows is not nearly as difficult job as
may be assumed, according to Ameri-
can Motorist, which goes on to say:
THE job requires only some sheet
celluloid-sold by every top repairer
and by many automobile supply houses
and some cellu1oid cement. The lat
ter makes it unnecessary to use needle
and thread in replacing windows
Smaller breaks or rips in the celluloid
may be repaired by cementing a patch
of new celluloid over it, which will
give excellent service for a long time"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21
WILL REPLACE
PALMER LOSSES
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FUND TO RE-
BUILD ADMINISTRATION BUILD
ING AT PALMER COLLEGE
MAKE PROJECT CERTAIN OF
SUCCESS.

Subs criptions to the fund for re-
building the administration building at
Palmer College, DeFuniak. have been
enough to almost complete the fund
necessary. 1t is believed the end of
the campaign IS in sight. Among those
who have subscribed are:
5000 Class.
Mrs. W. e. McIlwain, Of Pensacola.
$500 Class.
8. A Afford, OF Pensacola.
$1,000 Class.
G. e Graham, S. K. Gillis. DR.. C. B.
McKinnon, r. z. L. McCaskill, w j.
Davis, w. s Green. J. r. Mclean, Mrs.
Bruce.
w. G. Campbell.
$500 Class.
Marshal Patterson, A. d. Campbell.
T. f. West, E. P. Rodwell, w. c. AL
ford, n. G. Campbell, Parrish & Co..
s. Rigsl, x. E. McCaskill.
$500 Class.
A. @. Campbell.
$500 Class.
q. G. Campbell.
$3.50 Class.
A. r. Bullard, Mrs. E. Elliott, Mrs.
]. B. Cawthon, c. II. Tombs.
5000 Class.
]. r. Campbell, w. K. Jennings,
Bermen & Brenner. Mrs J. n. Mclean,
w. r. Flowers, Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Sr.
500 Class
J. L. McKinnon, M. f. King, III. f.
Brett, e. NJ. Seasons, NJ. Rumble
Palmer College Students, F. A Nc
Phafl, H. E. Wickershan, Mrs. H. r
wickersham, N. Mcguire, A friend Cd.
J. CD d. A. ellis, H. P. Lason, w. A
Blount, A. Seasons, d. L. Green, f. M
Mcdonald, M M. owens, s. Pasco, w
III. Watson. NJ. z. Savage, Beach
Rogers COD. z. Richardson, j. d
Rabora, w. H. Baker, r. Wichershanli
Howard Cawthon, Mrs. ]. j. McCaskill,
s .McCaskill. s. K GiIlis. H. d. Camp
bell, F. II. Miller, ]. d. Jones, Mrs. ID,
w. Burke. b. p. Morris. T. c. Garrett,
w. +. Jones, J. u. Russ. ]. G. McSwean,
w. T. May, Jas. A. Mclean, Mrs. ]. r.
McLesn, r D. Daffin. S. Rigell, Daniel
Campbell. E. w. Thorpe, E. g. McKin-
non, Mrs. f. 2. Galloway.
$50 Class.
Don Mcclellan, T. ]. Whitted, G. n
Gordon, j. H. Fears, Mayo Ferndon
Rev. W. B. Y. wilzie. Mrs. 3. II. Lind
say, 4. s. Stanley, w. II. Butler.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21
.ro PAINT ok Nor.r

Right now, with Spring at hand. to
paint or not to paint IS the leading
question with most motor car owners.
Discussing the question, a writer in
the March number of American Motor
ist sayss
"Repainting an automobile, as far as
a serviceable and presentable job is
concerned, requires less in the way OF
profee sion skill than patience; the ca
pacity to proceed with care, and alb
stention from our national vice-ex-
cessive hurry"
After giving owners simple and
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21

comply with the letter of the federal
aid law. Certainly if the federal gov
ernment can appropriate money to help
tho poorer states build roads, then. it
follows that these states should in all
fairness be willing to appropriate state
money to help the poorer counties
meet this federal help instead of
passing the buck to the rich coun-
ties"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21

The many friends of Miss Josie
Ray, who has peen very i'll at her
home in Warrington, will be glad to
know that she is somewhat improved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-02

onc sysIoF W:ii produce ie.ooo.,
. eggs. and Of ihsss sams zoo.
4 MAJ mature,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-02
81 NiNitbNS
In the Circuit Court OF the State of
Oregon. Klamath County.
LAM No. iltB


In the Circuit Court OF the State of
oregon, klamath County.
LAW No. ils6
r. =. Combs, Plaintiff. VS., J. i.
'orter. Defendant
To j l., Porter. above named De
endant:
~ THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re-
uired TO appear and answer the com
iaint filed against YOU In the above
entitled action on or before Febru
airy 4, 1920, that being the last day
OF the time prescribed in the order
for publication OF this summons, ana
II YOU fail SO To appear and answer,
for want thereof plaintiff Will take
Judgment against you for the sum
nt Sl50.O0 together with interest
thereon nj the rate OF 5 per cent per
annum, from March II, 1919; FOR
the further sum OF $500 as attor-
news fees In this action; for the
costs and Disbursements incurred
herein: and for an order or TINS
Court that plaintiff have execution
against one REQ Automobile running
gear and one Stevens six cylinder en-
CINE, together with parts for. both,
which property has been attached
and garnisheed in this action,
This summons Is served upon YOU
by publication In the Evening Her
aid, q daily newspaper, printed, pub
lished and OF general circulation In
klamath County, Oregon, once q
week for six weeks, by order OF the
Honorable u. V, Kuykendall, Judge
of the above entitled Court, made
and entered in this action on Dec
emher cath, 1919, The date of the
first publication hereof being Decem'
ber 90, 1919,
r., C. GRoESBECK,
/ Attorney for Plaintiff,
Address, klamath Falls, Ore,
] 26-2-9-16-2S-30-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-02
PET C0RNs
Few Drops Of "Fressons, Then Lih
Corn Right on

s-ss~-sssss.-s-.-.
A tiny bottle OF 'FreeEone' costs
so little at any drug store: apply a
few drops upon any corn or callus,
Instantly IL stops hurting. then short
~ you life that boJhefsome corn or
callus right off with your fingers.
Truly No humbug'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-02
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS bother


%n u.sH ug #auaH whu cats Ulral
trEulaFi5 raa WaEu mlsiakr hp
cus4taE Che iftHrga occasionally.
saa7 w-li lnwan authority Mrai
ruf.ua utlr arGd hirG rrrlirs tho
a'ah.fs thry brron.r utatNutke ed
f.wu '.r strain. 60, sluggish end
ta.i im r.t-g lfo Waa'r aaI po3snus
tiu.s Tho a.r,.d. then gr get sirk.
&oaSi# al rrnsat'su. hes tarhra
lsrr trouble. TFauaHrss. dif=lness.
siuepirssHrss aat urinary disorder
come tfufa sluggish Kidneys
Thr mumrri poa .r-l duii ache
in Ihr EiIEeas oF yuur back hurts
- it tho uFlnr gs rioadf. offensive.
tuii 81 sediment irregular Of passage
81 attended hY sensation of scalds
luE stop eating m-sI and &C, ABOUT
iauF ounces of Jzd Raits from any
pharmacy tEho a tables poontul IN
glass of walter before breakfast
and In G frN days your kidarYs aiii
act rhr This famous salts 10 made
from ,kr acid @. grapes and irmuu
juice. combined @ith lithia. ard has
been usrd for generations To rash
and stimulate tho Kidneys. also to
hsatraiiEe the acids in urine 60 u
no longer causes irritation. thus
esd'hs bladder weakness
lad salts IL inexpensive and can
net IhiuFr. makes delightful
urrTFrArEst ii,hiarsAtof drink
which everyone should take nov
and then 80 kSr the sidnrrs clean
nd active ard tho blood pure
thereby arnidiaE serious kIdnry
rbtE Epileatidns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-02
STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
Dr.. James Headache Powders
give instant rebsf-Cost
dime Q package.

Nerre.rAsking. splitting or DUN.
throbbthg headaches yield IN iust few
moments TO Dr. James' Headache Pow.
tsn which oo~, oniy 10 e.nts = pack.
age At any drug store. Its the quick.
vat, sure, headache relief In the whole
~of!d, Don't sufyerl Relieve the
agony and distress nowi You can.
Miil,on. Of men and womer . have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery Is needless Get What you ask
for,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-02
If YOU WANT SOMETHING

Advertise for it, trying The Herads classified ads Some
has something for sale that you want Let The Herald find
it for YOU 1t costs you but few cents day.
Classified ads you cents line dayfve words to the
line They be paid for advance and cannot be received
over the teephone-hat is why they cheap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-02
JUST TRY 1T ONCE

If you have something in your attic your basement, your
spare room your barn. around you anywhere that you want
SELL try The Herald classified ads and you will find buyer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-02
SHiIr HUNGER PHOlF

Eur kA. Cal. Jan. &C. r.
Driver. Of Mo0Estone Beach. ? miles
north o! th.s city. recently received
by express. from Persia. a fur bear
Ing sheep. for which he said he paid
$4,000. The animal is said TO be cap
able Of living so days without food
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-02
WHAT IS IT?

best paying class of advertising in the world you
have something sell that belongs among little adsthat you find
in The Herald
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-13
FRANKLINS VTCTORS
IN HENDRIX CONTEST

In the lnter-society track meet yes
terday afternoon between the Harlan
and Franklin societies of Hendrix
College, the Franklins in the final
event, the relay, came out ahead and
won the meet by four points. The
Fr2nklins scored 80 1-2 to the Har-
lan's rs - points.
The day was far from ideal for a
track meet. Nevertheless, quite few
students and townpeople witnessed
the events, The relay race was per-
haps the most interesting, as the final
outcome of the meet rested on this
race. The Harlan society was leading
~ one point, when Shaw of the Har-
lans, first runner, completed the quar-
Ter mile about 20 yards ahead of his
opponent, and Smith, also a Harlan,
increased this lead in the second lap
to almost go yards, the Franklins, it
seemed, were doomed Roy Scott of
the Franklins, third relay runner, won
the race when he overcame the large
lead in his lap and Mason, also a
Franklin, succeeded in crossing the
line for the race ahead of his oppo-
nent.
John Thompson, lanky Harlan, was
individual point winner with % points
to his credit He took first in the
shot put, high jump, broad jump and
discus throw; second in the high hur-
dies and third in the hammer throw.
Mason of the Franklins was second
with p points to his credit. He took
first in the 120-yard hurdles, the 22O-
yard hurdles, and the 22O-yard dash !;
second in the broad jump; third in
the high jump and tied Smith for
third place in the pole vault
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-13
VETERANS TO MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT

Handling Of war risk insurance and
vocat onal training by the war depart
ment will be considered by the Theo-
dore Campbell post of the American
Legion at its regular meeting on
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the
rooms of the Conway Commercial
Club. Several revisions have been
made in regulations governing the
conversion of war risk insurance into
permanent policies. The new regula-
tons will be explained by VIM. R.
James, war risk officer, of the post.
Matters in connection with vocational
training will also be explained and
the position of the legion set forth.
The meeting Thursday will be the
first business session held by the post
since the decisive vote on the bonus
question. Officers of the post are an
Xious to have a good attendance, and
all former army and navy men
whether or not members of the legion
are extended an invitation to attend
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-13
.CONTESTssBY COP.
FFATURESPRIMARY
(By United Press !

Chicago, April 13.-The strength of
Gov Frank O. Lowden and General
Leonard Wood, rival candidates for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton, furnished the feature of today
preferential primaries being held in
Illinois and Indiana. No Democratic
entrants are listed on the ballots,
shifting the center of interest to the
vote being cast for the leading Re
publican candidates.
Regardless of todays vote, many
delegates to the national convention
already are pledged to Governor Low
den. Both parties admitted the prob
ability that names of other candidates
would be written into the ballots, add
ing big element of uncertainty.
Chicago will poll a maximum vote
IF 100000, and this total will be
equaled by the downstate section of
Illinois, giving tellers in the primary
the task of counting GOO 900 votes be-
fore The results are made known.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-13
HANNA.

There is very little corn planted in
this community.
Jean Winters, Charlie Fenton, AL
len Brown and M. 7, Blythe made a
business trip to Conway Friday.
The musical at Rufus Woodward's
Saturday night was a success.
Sunday school was we'll attended
Sunday and DR., Hardy gave a talk
on the great move of the churches.
Everybody remember the second
Sunday in May is the annual singing
day at Centerville. Everybody invited
to come and bring we'll filled baskets.
Rufus Woodward and w. R. Blythe
have purchased new riding cultivators.
April 49,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-13
LEGION GROWS FAST.

Little Rock, April 13.-The Amer
lean Legion is growing rapidly in the
state. There are 128 posts, with a
membership of about 10000 Two
charters were issued yesterday, Post
Nc. 1871 ct Eudora and Post No. 1923
at Mountain Home There are II,
Co2 Arkansas eligible to member
ship Plans are being made to in
crease the members to include all
the eX-service men by Offering cash
prizes to the posts showing the larg-
est increase.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-13
SPRING HILL.

Rev. j. f. Cobb filled his appoint
ment here Saturday and Sunday.
Roy Sims and family were guests
of Win Rotton of near Pleasant Val
ley Sunday
George Reynolds and family of
Greenbrier were at Estes Reynolds
Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Mills and children Wis
tied her son, Britten, near Roden's
Mil Saturday.
w. j, Snow and wife, A. F. Nc
Collum and wife and "Uncle" Frank
Utley were at J. r. Shows Sunday.
Next Sunday is our regular singing
evening. All classes wishing to come
are more than welcome.
Marvin Newberry and Milton Low
cry Of Needs Greek were here Sunday
On April 7. the stork visited the
home of j, L. Kirby and left an eleven
pound boy.
Carroll Hoggard is on the sick list
Tom Snow and family visited Mrs
Shows grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
B HE Bailey of Bailey's Chapel, Sun
day
aunt" Bet Milan, who is living
with her son, Edd Walden, near Cadror
Gap, has been visiting at John FL
liott's tho past week.
Carl Milan, wife and son, Carlton
Of Conway were at w. II. Nixon.
Saturday.
Auril IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-13
EX-EMPRESS NEAR
DEATH, REPORTED
(By United pressl

Berlin, April 13.-The former en-
press of Germany is at the point of
death at the retreat of the former
emperor in Holland, according to the
Deutches Zeitung. Her death is eX-
pected hourly, the newspaper declares.
Heart trouble is the cause of her seri-
Gus Illness.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-13
Oakland
Sensible Six

It has one Of the best six cylin-
der engines made, has genuine
leather upholstering, Remy ig-
milton, lighting and starting
system, Marvel carbureter,
Stewart vacuum gasoline sys-
ten, aluminium pistons, rain
proof top and many other re
hnements found on cars selling
from $4,000 to $4,000. Yet the
price Of the Oakland is only
81 $50, and the gas consump-
ton is less than half Of that Of
some OF the heavier cars, and
the tires last twice as long.
1t costs less to buy
1t costs less to operate
It's easier to drive
It's quicker to "get away
It's the best hill climber
It's the best trough road car
It's the best "mud splitter'
1t has more "horse power" per
car weight than any car made
It's a pretty car that's pleasing
to look upon.
And, last but not least, it will
"stand up" and last as long as
the best Of them and lots long
er than the most of them.
Ask for a demonstration and
see for yourself.
w. N. Owen
Conway, Ark. e.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
". HIS. CLASS '16
HOLDS REUNION

The February and June sections OF
the 1916 class Of the Wilmington High
school held an enjoyable reunion last
evening at the home OF Miss Mary
Pierce. 1927 Washington street. The
evening was devoted to the telling OF
the Individual histories since gradu-
atlng from school Singing and dane
ing were also features Of the evening.
The following members Of the class
were present. Misses Ruth Fleming,
Anna 5. White Helen w Smith. Mil
dred Jeness. Dora McllNaN. Nellie
Campbell. Mildred Lee Carter. Eleanor
Stewart. Ethel Snyder. Emma l.. Rid
lngs, Anna piersOn. Alice Roop, Cath
crime Rohine. Alice Vernon. Mildred
Denny. Catherine SelOver. Margaret
Bradley. Miriam Cameron, Mary Pier
son. Mrs. John Eckles, Mrs. Edna
Leedum. Harry w. Loose, Robert p.
Kite. William s. Miliigan. Sidney
Schaerin. Willard Trlggs. Robert
Hackett, Bayard Carter Henry Pierce,
Miss Avis Bishop and Emma Snyder.
The officers Of the 1916 class were
February class. president, Harry w.
Loose: vice-president, Mildred Car
ter; secretary. Helen w. Smith
treasurer. Charles Cleaver June
class. president F. Bayard Carter;
vice. president. Alice Roop; secretary,
Mildred Denny; treasurer. Willard r.
TriCgs.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
HARDING BACK
Home MONDAY
Will Deliver G. o. p. Key
note Address in Marion
That Day
COL. H. A. DUPONT
VISITS CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July ? United
Press Senator Harding, Republican
Presidential canddate, today was get
ting. ready TO 30 10 Marion where he
VIII deliver his keynote speech on
Monday.
William r. Wilcox, New York. ma
tional chairman in 1916. conferred
with senator Harding Yesterday.
Harding lwill car-y No,Y York
State by well over 10000" said Nil
COX. he added that Charles +
HUGHES, Republican nominee IN 1916
is very friendly 10 Harding and Nvill
assist In The campaign.
Colonel Henry A. du pont. former
United States senator from Delaware
also called at Senator ilarding's ofilc,
yesterday.
DR.. Morton w. Bland. former Ohio
reglslar OF vital statistics. reported
TO tho candidate that the Ohio stat,
convention, had harmonlzed every In.
terest in the party and Will show 10.
entire 100 per cent. behind Harding
regardless OF who is nominated al
san Francisco.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
SAYS NATIONS HOPE
RESTS WITH YOUTH

Various phases OF a boys life and
the means OF how to best influence u
were illustrated al a meeting N The
Wilmington Rotarlans, at the Parish
House OF St Andrews Church, last
night. There were demonstrations IN
calesthenlcs by representatives Of the
Y. N. &. A.. demonstrations by two
local Bov scouts In tho method Of
making "a frn without matches and
the preparation OF "Hunier's stcN. "
and other displays OF boys acti-
tiles.
John Rolph. a visiting Rotarlan. who
had also spoken before the recent con-
ventlOn 0i the Rotarians In Atlantic
city. In a brief and conicse talk anal
yzed The psychology and importance
OF our youth roatlve 10 the futurt
welfare OF our country. The speaker
said that IN the neld OF youth, no
only amongst boys but amongst girls
Too there Is The chance 20 build up
civilization which Will surpass al
others.
Previous 10 the talk Of Nfr. Doip
Fred Blatz reported that he had Wis.
tied thc Boy Scout camp on the ED
River that afternoon. In company with
seyfrh other members OF the club
lie declared thp place was clean, or
derby and comfortable.
Mr.. Blaiz suggested that some Of
the members agree 10 send some local
Boy Scouts 10 he camp who are not
able 10 provide The money themselves
Numerous hands were raised. signl-
tying intention 10 foster such a prof.
cct and 10 Is understood the amount
neces essary 20 send approximately
twenty 10 thirty boys. at the rate Of
S5.Ss a boy, viii be provided