davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

AUBURN. June 2s.--The body q
John traits. q section hand ON Tie
Southern Pacific railroad. was found
IL Forebay No. 8 Of the Pacific oas
q Electric company north Of tAis'
city. traits is believed 70 have COM
mited suicide while temporarily In
saae.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

EUREKA. June 2S.-Charies VIII
lis Ward. prominent lumberman' and
bulb grower. died here. aged 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

WOODLAND. June 3S.-Philip
O'Donneli OF Tancred has retained
IN attorney to Investigate The aeei-
dsAt u Which Ais lS-ysas-olA soA.
JeAA ~. 0'Dsanell. lese Aie Ute
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

SAN JOSE. June 2S.-Miss Clara
Field. . music teacher, jumped %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

WILLIS, June 2S.-The entity
faculty OF the Willis high school hsa
resigned. and the board Of trustees
10 having difficulty In filling their
places ON account Of the low salaries
offered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

A Classinsd Al will cell Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

When John opened up, he made a
little quarter page announcement i'm
the paper, and that was about all the
advertising he ever did, When ask
cd one day why he did not advertise,
John replied "Its a waste of money
knows I am here and
open for business. and why should ]
keep telling them OF IT,"
When shown some OF the ads that
Bill was running. John replied "You
see-the money that Bill Ii spending
for advertising. ! have In my safe"
and yet-six months later. John
was ON his uppers while Bill was do
Ing the business Of the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

Suppose that you. tomorrow. de-
eide to buy a suit Of clothes. II Is a
psych illogical fact that your idea OF
. new suit. will. In spite OF yourself.
link itself with the name OF the man
who sells suits. and stamped his
name ON your mind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

This q not . mythical illustration.
but really happened, and not 20 very
long ago at that. and not 70 very tar
away from here sitAer,
Less star win - - tss - = say
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

(Continued ON page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

II you can get cinch on your line
OF business, and somehow arrange II
that you will get the business any
how-then don't advertise, But we
have never seen "cinch" on bust
ness last very long yet. Usually
some live-wide-awake fellow will put
the "kibosh" on that cinch, So don't
live In the fools paradise Of thinking
that the public HAVE to deal with
you-they don't. and just - soon a.
q "liver man" than you steps In. you
will md out that they wont either.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

YREKA. June 2t.-In the superior
court. In the damage suit OF p. w.
Bush against the Weed Lumber com
pany. Judge James r. Lodge granted
the motion OF the defendant to non
suit.
Bush had asked for $4,000 for
personal injuries received by the
over-turning Of q crane at a logging
camp near Weed.
The Weed company had offered .
reward of 500 for the location Of .
spring which would supply by gravity
water for their camp No. 8. It was
while trying to earn this reward Bush
was injured. The court held he was
not an employe of the company.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2<.-The
railroad commission has granted Ida
F. Bass authority to sell her teie-
phone system. operating In Shasta
county. to George W. Johnstone.
II. w. Williams. owner Of the Will
liams telephone system operating in
Shasta. Lassen and Siskiyou counties,
has been authorized by the commits
sion to sell his business to +. r. Feuz.
SAN FRANCISCO. June as
Miss Vivian Hatton Wightman Of this
city was believed to be the woman
whose body. Weighted down by suit
case full of books, was taken from
the waters of Carquinez straits. near
Benicia Tuesday. The body was
found by fisherman with whose nets
II became entangled.
CHICO, June 2S.-Mrs. Sophia
Pence. one Of the most notable OF
Butte county pioneers, widow Of the
late N. Pence. who was elected a
member Of the first board OF super
visors In 1855. died at her homo In
Paradise.
WOODLAND. June 3S.-Philip|
O'Doanell OF Tanered has retained
IN attorney to Investigate the aeei-
dsat u Which Ah lS-ysas-olA soA,
yoAA ~. VDoanoll. let hio lieo|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

Il Ia . noteworthy fact that hero
in Klamath Falls every bank resu-
larry. consistently advertises. Go
and ask q, ~ Burke II II pays him
to advertise his bank, and see what
he will tell you. Go and ask Mr.,
Reames II It pays him to advertise
his bank. and see what he will tell
you. The fact that they advertise at
all. is conclusive proof that they see
where II Is returning to them, Lone
Star has no use for some OF these old
who elevate their hands
In horror every time they see an -ad-
in the paper which says something
that means something too.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

You will never think Of the cloth
Ter who never advertises. You
know he's thsre-you know he sells
clothes-but unless he has stamped
indelibly the name OF his business on
your mind. you will never think OF
him. Consequently. the man that has
advertised will be the place where
you will buy your suit. and II was for
this very reason. that John went out
Of business. Get the pointf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
Draining Room, Manners
By MARY MARSHALL s. DUFFKg

If you are a young man or a young
woman don't drop into the most COM
Portable chair in the room unless you
are to be alone or are sure that older
persons are all as comfortably seated
as you.
On the continent young girls are taught
that it is bad form ever 70 take an
easy chair in drawing room when
elders are present. even though every
one else is so seated. .
We don't go so far as this, but it is
distinctly offensive to see q young per-
most comfortable chair in the room, re-
CARELESS Of whether or not others are
as comfortably seated.
Don't rearrange furniture in another
persons drawing room. You may some.
times be tempted to draw q chair ont
so that you may better converse with
some one or 50 that you VIII be in q
better light, but this is not considerate.
You may draw light chair or 4 stool
Of some sort out so that you may talk
tete-a-tete with your hostess or some
guest. but to so adjust 4 larger piece
of furniture would be bad form.
sometimes when q game or cards is
suggested it is necessary to rearrange
the chairs. Then the men guests or
younger women should put themselves
at their hostess service, but they should
ask for directions as to the way she
wishes to have the tables and chairs
placed.
Don't carry on a>whispered converse
ton with any one in the drawing room.
We take 1t for granted that when we
meet in the drawing room or a friends
living room it is for general converse
ton.
It is bad form to monopolize one per-
sons time and talk exclusively to him
CT her.-Copyright 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Customs Officials
Accused in Court

BINGHAM, Mass. June 11.--Charges
that United States custom officials at
the American Canadian border dispose
and vicinity were made in court by
Fred Hines Of Jackman, Mo-, who was
arraigned for the, larceny of an ANTONIO
bile belonging to Max Stonberg.
Hines told Judge Kelley that he
turned the Stonbefg car over to custom
officers and was told by them that If
he could procure another car of q certain
make they would pay him $500 for it.
An investigation OF the charges is be-
ing made.
On the larceny charge he was held
in $1,000 bond for the grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
zBRARY DRIVE
1 BEARS RESULTS
harles E. Rush in Charge of
State Movement.

Under the direction OF a state advisory
council appointed and headed by Gov.
james P. Goodrich, the Books for Every
body movement is making rapid prog
ress in Indiana.
The task Of collecting Indiana's share
of the nationwide Books for Every
body" fund of 100000 IS in the charge
OF Charles E. Rush, librarian of the
indianapolis public library.
Evansville enjoyed the distinction of
being the first city in the country to
contribute its share OF the Books for
Everybody" fund, which is to promote
library extension.
Thirty states now have free public Ii
braries for less I han so per cent of their
In the Books for Everybody" move
ment IN Indiana, the American Library
association viii co-Opepate> with the
Indiana library commission.
The nineteen members of the state ad-
visory council, in addition to Gov. Good
ricbJ~ are Denrarchus c. Brown, Indian
apolis. state librarian; Harry a. Buerk,
superintendent of schools, New Albany
Mrs. Edgar T. Bush. wife of Lieut. Gov.
Bush Clarence E. Crippin, president of
the indianapolis school and library
Cboard; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earle,
COnnersTiIle, president Of the Indiana IL
brary commission Ellis Q. Graf. super
tntendent CT the indianapolis public
schools; William J. Hamilton, secretary
of the Indiana library commission; Viii
liam N. Hepburn, librarian of Purdue
university, Lafayette; L. y. Hines, In
dianapous. state superintendent OF
schools; Thomas C. Howe, president of
Butler college. Indianapolis: Harry F.
kepner, president of the Corydon Ii
brary board; Warren I. McCray, re-
publican nominee for governor, and a
member of the Kentland library board =,
Carleton B. NcCuIoch. indianapolis,
democratic nominee for governor; c. II.
OldfatheF Of the Indiana library COIN
mission and n member OF the faculty Of
Wsbash college, Charlottesville: Howard
RoOsa, editor Of the Evansville Courier
and a member of the Evansville library
board; Mrs E. c. Rumpler, Indianapo-
lis, president OF the Indiana Federation
Of Woplens Clubs; Miss Margaret Wade
librarian of the Anderson public library
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

and president Of fthe Indiana Library
association; Rev. r. J. Wade president
Of the EIkhart library board, and o. l..
Wildermuth. president of the Gary L.
brary board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Buy your home outfit from the store that has made
speciality of furnishing homes properly at reasonable
and terms Although will find none but quality f
e here well made properly designed and richly finished will be
surprised the odatness of charge and little
4ipoo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Yank Firms In Spain Lose
Millions hy Exchange Drop

Barselona, Dec. l2.-The dollar
exchange has reached seven twenty
here with nothing on top of it to
keep it from going higher. 1t is
estimated that American firms have
lost several millions of dollars in
contracts through the sudden rise
and there is decided tendency at
retrenchment on the part OF the
many Americans here engaged in
importing American goods.
Banking experts are pessimistic
concerning the future of the peseta.
All indications are that it will con-
tinue to drop in value and some
predict that it will range itself by
the side of the French franc i'll the
near future. The balance of trade
for Spain i'll the last six months has
been at a ratio of 2 to | in favor
of the United States. Now Spain
has embargoed nearly every export
able article, including oil, leather,
and skins, and manufactured pro-
ducts
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Four Killed in Cork;
Buildings Burned

of the ambush, shortly after curfew
two brothers named Delaney are
reported to have been taken from
their homes and shot, one subse.
quently dying. ~
During the hour before ,curfew
terrorism held sway. and Yhen the
streets were emptied of civilians
loud explosions and rifle and re
vo.ver shots kept up until early
morning. The explosions appeared
to come from incendiary bombs. as
persons who ventured to look from
their windows saw fires break out
in St. Patrick street and daylight
revealed the full extent of the dam
age.
Several Missing.
1t is not improbable that lives
have been lost in the fires; already
several persons connected with the
destroyed houses and business
premises are reported missing.
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon people
were just beginning to venture again
into the streets; the whole city was
then in control of the military and it
is understood that the officer IN COM
mand assured the populace that the
military would remain on duty in
definitely to prevent further destruc-
ton. The troops are in full fighting
order, pickets with machine guns be-
ing posted at all vantage points.
Only one large drapery establish
nlent is left intact in Cork. -
At $50 D. m. a special train left
Dublin for Cork, carrying Captain
Myers, chief of the Dublin brigade,
and motor engine with crew.
Protection Promised.
A deputation of citizens of Cork,
says dispatch received here, includ-
ing the protestant bishop and the
town clerk, waited on the officer
commanding the Cork troops and re-
quested him to take measures to pre-
vent a recurrence of the appalling
damage to property. He promised
to send out special military patrols.
The destroyed city hall in Cork
was only exce1led in point of size in
ireland by Belfast's great municipal
building. This is the third time it
has been set on fire, the fremen be-
ing driven out at the point Of revol-
vers. On the two previous occasions,
the west wing. devoted to the pub
lie health department was burned.
but this time the hall was set alight
in many places.
The great hall seating 5000 and
having a fine organ, shared the fate
of the municipal premises.
The fact that no serious casualties
were caused by the bombs is ex-
planned by the statement that prelinl-
mary warning was given to all oc-
cupants of buildings to leave prior to
the attacks.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
WESLEYAN Notes.

The Nebraska Wesleyan mixed quartet
will appear in concert Friday. December
II at Sis In the Wesleyan auditorium. A
varied program consisting of quartet num-
bers, solos, duets, opera selections in cos
tune, piano solos and readings and u
sketch, "Rosalie.' will be presented The
personnel Is as follows: Herbert j.
Davis, tenor and humorist; Hazel B. Wep-
king. soprano and pianist; Ruth E. Kali
lemeyn. contralto soloist; Elmer Z. John
son. bass.
course in sight reading of musical
compositions is offered this winter by the
Wesleyan conservatory.
The student volunteers bands OF Wes-
leyan, Cotner. Union college and the state
will meet at Cotner, December 16. for
dinner at p. m, and later for a program
which will be given by Cotner. Frank
August of Wesleyan Is president of the
union Of volunteers bands Of these institu-
tions and is planning for the coming
meeting.
The Wesleyan student volunteers are
planning a pageant which will be given
some time In January. Reference will
then be made to all the foreign missionar-
les who have gone out from Wesleyan.
The committee in charge of the pageant
consists Of Mary Eatwel, chairman; El-
len Person and Willard Simpson
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Jury Unable to AGREE in
Case Of Woman Charged
With Killing Husband

St. Louis, Dec. IA mistrial res
suited in the case of Mrs. Lillian
Woodlock, SO, charged with murder
in the first degree for the death OF
her husband, Thomas P. Broderick,
a plumber, who was shot and killed
in the home here October 6, 1916.
The jury was discharged after near
ly eight hours deliberation. when it
reported a disagreement. 1t was
said the vote stood 9 to 3 for con-
viction.
The defendant was again released
on bond pending a new trial. which
it is expected will be held in Feb
ruary.
Ursula Broderick, II, daughter of
the defendant, testified she killed
Broderick in defending her mother
from attack.
The state, however, held Broder-
ick was killed by his wife. intro
ducing testimony to show she had
told of receiving $1,000 for which
his life was insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Plan Big Meeting in
Bluffs Tonight to
Promote Company [

Promoters of the recruiting cam
paign for Company L. the Bluffs
unit which served in two wars, have
planned a booster meeting to be held
at the auditorium this evening. Men
Y who have enlisted already will attend
bringing prospective members with
them. 1t is hoped to recruit the
company to the full strength of 6o
at this meeting and avoid having the
company taken away from the
Bluffs.
Members of the company now in
clude Percy A. Lainson, Milford S.
Miles, John NJ. Henry. Rupert Hall,
Folsom Everest, George t. Blair,
Philip Orchard, f. H. Spetman. Ora
L. Taylor, Robert M. Turner, HON.
er l. Moore, John ]. Leonard, w. L.
McGruder, Thorwald Hansen, Henry
c. Hall, Roy E. Mowry, Floyd '
Richardson. Ray w. Roberts, Arth-
ur A. Zimmerman, John Harrison,
Charles +. Streeter, Quentin Lacy.
Henry Andreasen. Ernest Katzen-
stein, Ray c. Wilcox, Louis Eur.
muehlen, Albert A. Geise, Gerald
Zurmuehien, Paul Gruber, George +.
Wright and Oliver B.~rockeT.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
This Man Dead Twice,
Rut Still Saws He's Alive

Chicago, Dec. l2:-Fred Emich is
getting tired of telling people he's
still alive. When report goes Out
once of mans death he can capt
talize on it like Mark Twain and
make funny remark such as re
ports of my death greatly exagger-
ated." :
But when the report goes around
a second time, and you even receive
flowers, it gets tiresome. At least
Fred thinks so. He was reported
first as being killed while in the
front line trenches in France. He
did have three bullets in him, but
they didn't suffice to kill him.
Just the other day Emich was out
automobile riding and had a smash
up He wasn't even hurt, but next
day he received big wreath for his
funeral.
He returned the wreath with
thanks, and now asks that his
friends wait for positive confirma-
ton before they begin sending flow
erS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Membership Doubled
in Debating League
Of State High School

lincoln, Dec. l2.-With men,
bership of 9f, double that of last
year, the Nebraska High School
Debating league will announce next
week the first series schedule OF
contests for the l1-district cham
pionships and the pairing for the
second-honor series, on the ques-
ton for the leagues 14th annual
debates, the repeal of the literacy
test restriction OH immigration.
Five additional schools were ad-
mitted this week: Crete (Supt. c.
H. Velte), Central City (Supt.
Beulah Dexter), Grafton (Supt. ],
H. Mandahan), ~Thedford principal
G. w. Saunders), Walton, Supt.
N. A. Aker).
Pressure for admission has re-
suited in six districts having more
than the limit of eight members
East Central, l3; Central and West
Central, 10; North Central, Southern
and Southwestern, nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Onlahan Is Wed
In County Jail
Denver Judge Grants Plea of
Check Forger. to Marry
Before Sentence.

Denver, Colo, Dec. l2.-(Spccial
Telegram Judge, | want 10 get
married before | 60 to jail"
George Vincent Skinner, jr, OF
Omaha, who gave the name OF Vim
cent eastman, 90 had just pleaded
guilty to forging a $57 check and
was facing possible sentence in the
state reiormatory, as he addressed
Judge F. A. Hollenbeck in the West
Side court shortly before noon Sat
urday.
Miss Daisy Miller, Is, of Omaha,
who has been living at POS East
Twentieth avenue, stepped forward
from the court room audience mod
cstly and informed the court that She
was SINNERS bride-to-be.
The Judge, touched by the loyalty
of the girl and the youth, granted
the request and the young people
were married in the county Jail this
afternoon by the Rev. I. J. Halde-
man OF the Associate missions.
Miss Isabelle Mcdonald was
bridesmaid. Miss Miller obtained
the license for the marriage last
Thursday.
Skinner pleaded guilty to forging
e check for $37 ON the Home Saw
ings and Trust company, which he
had signed with the name Of "E. T..
Martin by Charles Z. Hilliket," maxi
ing it payable to John Mcdonald.
Matthews Doherty. alias John Nc
Donald, who was also arrested in
connection with the forgery, is in
Jail Evidence in SINNERS case will
be taken in court Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Teachers Body
Plans Program
OF Legislation
Proposed Laws Would Fix
Minimum Salary of County
Superintendents~at $4,000
And Increase Expenses.

Des Moines, Dec. 1.-THE legis
lative committee of the county super
! intcndents' section of the Iowa Stat'
Teachers association has planned ;
program OF legislation relative to tn,
duties of the county superintendent.
which, upon its recommendation, il
expected to be presented before The
general assembly this winter. The
program follows:
A. County superentendency.
|. That the minimum salary bt
fixed at $4,000 per annum.
2. That the minimum travelling ex
pense be increased from $500 per an.
mum to $500 per annum.
3. That the county convention BE-
authorized to increase the minimum
salary.
4. That upon recommendation oi
the county board of education the
county superintendent be authorized
to attend one national educational
meeting outside the state each year
and that the necessary expense OF
such attendance be payable by the
board of supervisors from the county
fund.
B. Deputy. .....
/. That we endorse the bill OF the
Code commission relative to this Of
ficer except 10 eliminate the quali6ca'
tion with no added authority.
c Consolidation
|. That the county superintendent:
be authorized to call the first meet
ing of the board members-elect in
consolidated districts.
2. That the time of hearing before
the county board of education be
extended from maximum of IS days
to 20 days.
8. Substitute notice By publication
instead of by registered letter.
A. That we endorse that part of the
Code commission bill providing
definitely for the payment of organi'
eaton expense.
D. Compulsory education.
/. We recommend that the en-
forcement of the compulsory law be
made the duty of the sheriff or the
juvenile court.
F. Tax Levy.
/. We recommend that the maxi
mum tax levy be raised to 500 per
pupil and that all districts be author
lied to vote addition funds at any
regular or special meeting of the
electors.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Doane College.

The freshmen girls Sunday school class
entertained the freshmen boys at q party
In the gymnasium. as result of the
contest for attendance
Phi Sigma Tau sorority gave their ban
quet Saturday night at the First Congre-
gational church. Christmas greens, holly
and Mother Goose were cleverly com
bined in the decorations and Santa
Claus Mother Goose play was presented
after the banquet
Next Saturday Omega Psi Theta will
give their mid-year party In the church
pariors.
Tuesday was annual slouch day. Tues
day night the mems fraternities pledged
their freshmen members according to the
new ruling. Twenty-Five new men were
pledged.
still under consideration. Having been
revised and approved by the faculty, It
will come up for student vote at chapel
some day this week
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Latter Day Saints Hold
Sessions Here on Sunday

Quarterly conference OF the Re-
organized Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints, western halt
of Iowa, was held at the Eagles hall
in Council Bluffs yesterday. Ses-
sions were convened at 1890 a. M,
2 p. M. and 7:30 p. m. "God Has
Spoken Again to Man" was the
theme of the conference.
Winslow F. Smith of Salt Lake
City, the president of the church. at
tended the conference. Other prom
inent visitors included J. E. Neild
and J. G. Mcbride of Des Moines,
%. X. Barton and F. Weber of Sioux
City and G. S. Layton and F. 7.
Felix of Atlantic. Local elders are
Miss Ethel Hale, Miss Bertha Dud-
ley, E. P. Tracy, NJ. G. McKell. J
ii. Anderson and Thomas Ward.