davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-31
S o c / ty

The Leap Year dance given by the
Elks last night was one OF the most
enjoyable affairs of the season Ella
borate plans had been made for the
event and all worked smoothly to con.
tribute to the entire success OF the en-
tertainment. Eighty-two couples
were in attendance. A light supper
was served
TIE Musical Study club is holding
u meeting this afternoon at the home
.ot Mrs. Bert Carl Thomas on Pine
street. ..t,,
Mrs. G.. A. Krause and Mrs. Will.
lam Duncan were Joint hostesses yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs,
Krause when they entertained at
three tables OF bridge. After the game
a, which Mrs, w. o. Smith made high
score. dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were. Mesdames,
Don ]. zumwalt, T. T. Ludden. Thom-
as Hampton. George Watt, II. D, Nor
tenson. Charles +. Stone, Charles !,
Roberts. Louis Gerber. Il. B. Hall,
and w, o. Smith.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson will entertain
the p. f. o. society at her home on
Washington street Tuesday.
About thirty invited guests asss,nb-
led at st. Cloud Saturday evening as
the guests Of Commodore Nosler.
Music and dancing were the main
features >of the evening and about
u idnight the guests partook OF
supper and departed de-
It to be one OF the most
pleasant evenings OF the season.
One OF the most enjoyable parties
o. the week was given by Mrs. c. c.
Hogue at her home on Pine street
The evening was spent. in
the absorbing game OF Duplicate
Whist, tie high scores falling to Mrs,
NJ. s.. West, DR.. Fred westerfeld,
Miss Faye Hogue and NJ. 8: West. At
the close of the game, delicious re-
were served by the hos
tess and those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. West. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. ;. AyPerry.
Miss Minnie Barnum, Miss. Frances
Beatty. DR.. Fred westerfeld; Fred d. |
Fletcher, Mr.. Mifflin and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Hogue-
Misses Ruth Patton and Alice Pal
ner entertained the Kedron Club at
he e,Presbyterian church on. Tuesday
evening. After the business meeting
4 most enjoyable social hour was
spent. after which refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Augusta and Gertrude Parker, Jen-
l'e and Anna Mae Johnstan, Alta |
Ralph. Faye Hogue, Frances Beatty. I
ielen and Lena Guest, Glines, Waive
Drew, Eva Hanks and Mesdames b.
:. Thomas, A. r. Wilson, V, @, Bru-
,sker Orva Earnest, NJ. S. Slough.
Austin Hayden
Miss. Minnie Barnum was hostess
L dolly party last Saturday The ev-
ming was spent in playing five hun
Ired Those present were Misses
- ye Hogue, Eunice Vandenburg,
frances Beatty, and Minnie Barnum.
, Mrs. l.. Lewis entertained her Sun
ay school class at the home of Mrs.
,homas r. skillington, on Tenth
treet, last Saturday. After jolly
smes the girls spent the remainder
+ the afternoon pulling candy. Those
resent were: Addie Jenkins, Joy
vans, Clara and Ruth ChristyS Ger Z
rude Smith, Dorothy Moreland,
'boro Miller, Gertrude Music, Evel-
II Frances, Elsa Jean Earnest, Doris
'aden, Helen and Elaine CLANCY, :
.uth Cofer and Dorothy Skillington. ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

. A marriage license was issued yes
terady to Alton Alvan Slough and
Nettie Eva Shadley OF Chiloquia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-31

FOR sALE-No. I Jersey milk COW. 2
steer calves 6 and 0 mo. old Also
some nice chickens. 2445 Darrow Av.
Mills Addition. 31-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-31
,WARRENITE-
BITULITHIC
WARREN BROS. co.

All main Klamath Falls,
Grants Pass and Ashland
streets are paved with War
renite-Bitulithic. all over 10
years in service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-31

W. II. CORPS MEETING.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet on Monday. Feb. End at $3.50
p. m. at i. o. O. F. Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Partly furnished
room house-close In. si5. Six
months rent must be paid In advance.
Inquire 1867 Main st. Sunday. after
noon. ~ al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-31

FOR sALE-A five passenger Buick
9. Price 1850. G. l.. McWilliams.
Phone 1863. 3l-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-31

FOR SALE-Home site having fin
est view In city. Lot Sc by l2O feet,
on pavement. including cement side.
walks. two blocks from Elks Temple.
There IL now q four room-and-ba
modern plastered home with large
glassed and screened-in sleeping
porch on rear OF lot. A wonderful To-
cation for someone intending to build.
Can probably connect with central
heating plant this summer. EOS Pine
st. Price $4,000. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-31

Miss. Minnie Barnum was hostess
at dolly party last Saturday The ev-
enirg was spent in playing five hun
,dred Those present were Misses
Fsy We Hogue, Eunice Vandenburg,
Frances Beatty. and Minnie Barnum.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22

BALTIMORE. Md. April 22.-Wheat
higher urgent demand; No. red
winter. s3.O5as3.O7; No. 3 red winter
garlick, s3.02as3.O3; receipts, 31,911
bushels; shipments. 5,625 bushels.
Corn, unsettled; No. 3 yellow or
better domestic, SITS; receipts. 1851 ;
shipments, 9,624.
oats, quiet, but firm: No. white
domestic. 1925; receipts, $500; ship
ments, 4.213.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Additional Stocks on Page IL.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
The CURB MARKET

fp IN. prices Furnished BY W. b. Hubs,
change Bid. Asked
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
CORPORATION CHANGE.

The organization formerly known
as the Equitable Investment COM
pany has reincorporated. changing the
National Equitable Investment Com
pany. Inc. a Virginia corporation.
with offices at 536 Munsey building.
T.. II. Spence & Co. are the local fis-
cal agents for the company.
The secret Of the Salyatisn Army's
success with the troops In France
they were ready.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22

HOGS-One pare bred white Chester boar;
one pure bred white Chester SOW one
largo I. D. ". SOW, both with pig in June.
Call 40 9th st. N. W.
BROWN LEGUORNS and Barred Rock
eggs So per 30 or sii per 100. Address
BON 1872, Vienna, Va.
RABBITS. Belgian hsrcs, cheap. 1870 ' ~.
n Il. North $50.
Chicks White Leghorns. $500 per 100
ShiSNc Barred Rocks...,. 22bo per 100
Rhode Island Reds .......... 22bO per 100
White W NanhOllN- so.VV per luV
TAPPAN POULTRY FARM Tappan. N. Y
RNBBIT-tlen,ish giant; docs ready u
breed: $40; young ones, 81 pair. No.
Mclrosc Hyattsville, Md. Ph, Hy. 2ls.
TyPEwRITERs
TyrEwRITER-Th. oliver. SIS. 1894 X
The Washington times., 1920-04-22

may not b. advertised here today. The
sTrest. quickest way " 10 tell "a a Tunes
Want "a the Mind ~ car you want TIE
al will run under Autos Wanted. Phone
the ~ N.tn sfea pill viil he -@rt
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
HON. X. E. CHASE WILL VOTE
FOR HANDY.

Senator Roland E. Chase, of Clint
wood, Virginia, formerly member
of the Virginia Senate and the pres
ent member of the House of Dele
gates from Dickenson and Wise
Counties, was in Lebanon Monday,
and stated to representative of the
News that he intends to vote for
Boiling II. Handy and Warren G.
Harding at the coming election.
Senator Chase, like great many
other Republicans from the Ninth
District feels that this District needs
real representative in Congress.
Senator Chase feels that the voters
of this District should heed Mr..
Slemp's anxiety to look after his
own personal business and should
send to Congress man who can and
will look after the peoples business.
Senator Chase is one of the most
prominent Republicans in the Ninth
District and was elected to the House
of Delegates from Wise and Dicken-
son Counties without opposition and
has been prominently spoken of as
a candidate for Congress from this
district.
Senator Chase also declares that
there are numbers of Republicans in
the counties of 'Dickenson and Wise
who will vote for Boiling H. Handy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS pr
PUBLICAN SPEAKING
(By Republican, Rcnori,,.

81
The Republican rnllv nj Ihn o,,
Mouse Monday drew the inrpns, nmn,
ber assembled at political mcri;mn
here since the magnificent rnco,,,;"s., ;"s
Elvh Senator Harding four vcnra ,,,n
Tho speakers were Conrrcssmnn "sT' ~
Is Slemp, Major Robert W. Hlnir onJ
Hon. Thos. j. Muncy. The courito',an
was jammed and nearly ns nnnv vnr,.
turned away ns could secure ,dr,;s
sion to the building. j. N IInrmnn
PRESIDED. IN presenting Major Blair
nc referred To him ns II Wythe col,n-
tiy boy. son of the late Can't. Fronl,
DUR; lhnt Bob hnd entered the nrmv
no private, later commissioned n
captain. then n Major. Major Blair
SPOKE ior nm hour and made n spec-
,ai piea TO the ex-servicc men not to
be tricked by the Democratic nloo for
Lieutenant Handy. ' ~"
Mr. oiemp gave an account OF his
service IN Congress-, stating that his
burdens as Congressman had been
great, ana since the beginning of the
war ne mad had only two short vacn-
LIONS; tnat he was member of the
appropriations committee which wny
IN session from ten o'clock in tho
morning till late in the day ali time
congress wns in session; that this
committee mad to pass on all bills
IN Congress for the appropriation of
money, and since the Republican par-
ty had controlled the committee dur
ing the past two years it had saved
the taxpayers of this country not on
ly millions, but billions of dollars.
and he mentioned certain special cas-
es or large amounts saved, in which
nc took an active part and had the
same under his personal inyestiga-
ton. lie stated that in addition to
ms duties as member of the nm
preparation committee he had looked
after the people of his. district. and
ne received on mn average of about
one hundred letters daily; that he
scrvd! the people of his district and
helped them in every way he could.
Congressman Slcmp made n special
plea to the women and said he did
not see how they could vote against
him on account of the service he had
rendered them.
Tom Muncy was at his best and
made great speech. He referred to
the fact that two years ago when the
war clouds hung heavy over this
country Bascom Slemp was the man
of the hour, and he further called at
tention to the fact that peace also
has its problems to be solved; that
the red tongue of anarchy and boil
| shcvism could be seen and these en-
cmies had to be reckoned with and
business gotten back on safe basis,
and men of experience were needed
to guide the Ship of State and that
Congress was no place for childen in
troublesome times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
HAMILTON HOLT, PROLEAGUE EREPUBLICAN, ,LAUDS
WILSON AS AUTHOR AND DEFENDER OF GREATEST
DOCUMENT SINCE DECLARATION OF FINDFPFNDFNCE

Hamilton Holt, leading New
York RRepublican who favors the
League of Nations, called at the
White House to see the President
Wednesday, when Mr.. Wilson issued
an appeal to the voters to support
the candidates who favor the League
of Nations. The Presidents address
was preceded by short speech by
MIR. Holt, which is as follows:
Washington, Oct. 27.-The Presi-
dent address was delivered after DR..
Hamilton Holt, who headed the dele
CATION, had made the following ad-
dress.
"MIr. President: We are n group of
men and women who, although we
usually count ourselves Republicans
hold steadf fastly to the convictions
that the League of Nations trans
cends party politics and is the great
est moral issue that has confronted
the American people in this genera
ton.
1--WE have reason to know that We
represent vast number of other Re-
publicans throughout the United
States who are ready to put patriot
ism above party in the present crit
ical hour.
"As your term of Office is drawing
to Its close, and as the people arc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
TUESDAYS SPEAKING.

Congressman Slemp, T. ]. Muncey,
of Bland, and R. w. Blair, of Mich
igan, addressed the voters cf Taze-
well at the court house last Mon1
day afternoon on the issues of the
campaign from the Republican stand
po.st. Mr.. Blair was the first speak
er and he confined himself in the
main to the alleged extravaganza and
inofficiency of the Wilson war ad-
ministration. He opened his speech
with very pretty defamation, quot
ing good deal of nice poetry, and
closed with a brief "discussion of
Article 10 of the League of Nations.
Congressman Slemp followed Mr..
Blair with a characteristic address,
jollying the crowd in his usual
happy vein. He confined his speech
to defence of his record in Congress.
With the exception of his references
to his opponent Lieut.. Handy, which
did not sustain Mr.. Slemps reputa-
ton for good taste, the Congress
mans speech was the most dignified
and conservative effort yet heard
here OH the republican side.
The meeting was closed by Bro.
Tom Muncey, who on account of the
latencss of the hour and the restless
ness of the crowd was obliged to
,tent himself with brief exhor-
tation and call for "joiners.'
Fol owing the Front Porch cue,
neither of the speakers discussed the
League of Nations as whole. All
of them pecked at Article 10. Each
speaker in turn was introduced by
Rev. J. n. Harman who recommend
ed that they lay off the League qucs-
tion.-that the Tazewell folks had al
ready been overdosed with that is
sue-that, in his judgment, is wasn't
the real issue anyhow. They endors-
ed his opinion and followed his ad-
vice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
BEWARE OF FALSE PROPHETS.

In another column of this paper
in MI article on the League Of Ma
lions written by the County Republi-
can Committee, attacking the League.
Do not he deceived or misguided by
this article, or other ones That have
appeared from time to time, sent
out by the Republican Party.
No Dcmocrn or cndorser Of tho
lsenguc of Nations, can havo my
objections to honest criticism of its
provisions, but the truth md facts
should be honestly stated. For in
stnnce, the article referred to, cub
mitted by the Republican County
Committee. snys in the beginning:
"When President Wilson returned
from Paris with the League OF Ma
tions the people of the United Staten
were told that IL was League Of
Peace, and on this assurance many
persons were willing to accept it
without taking time to annlyze 1t or
even read it," What does tho League
say exnctly? Here nre the identical
words, standing mt the vrcy beginning
of the document: "The covenant Of
the League of Nations. Tho High
Contracting Parties, i'm Order to
PROMOTE International cooperation
and to achieve international peace
and security" Instead Of being n
League of Peace, tho League was in
tended to promote peace. "Promote"
ns our learned friends know, means
to "movc forward, to advance, to
encourage, to further" A League of
Peace, and n League to promote
Peace nrc two different things. The
League proposes, by the cooperation
of the nations of the world, to pro-
mote and bring about finally, uni
versal peace, as far as possible for
infinite beings to achieve, by max
ing future wars difficult If not i'm
possible. And this very thing has
been accomplished among those ma
tions that have accepted and ratified
the Treaty. The laws on tho statute
books were intended to promote good
order and safety, and do 80 where
ever upheld by cooperation and pub
lie sentiment. Tho League was writ
ten and submitted not as league of
peace, but "To Promote Peace" in
the end, rs the final outcome.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29

power to subdue her ncighbors, has
compelled her to- make restitution for
her crimes, hts freed oppressed peo-
pies, has restored ravaged territori-
tories, has created new dcmocrncics
in the likncness of the United Stntcs,
and above all, has set up the Lcnguc
of Nations.
When our 1orcfathers met at Inde-
pendence Hall, Philadelphia, over 100
years ngo. and signed the Declaration
of Independence, they took no coun-
sel of cowardice but mutually plcdg-
ed thicr lives. their fortunes and their
sacred honor TO the principles enun
ciatcd in that immortal document.
The United States of America re-
suited.
IL now all the citizens of America
who claim to be true friends of the
covenant take no counsel of coward
ice, but mutually pledge themselves
to the great declaration of indcpend-
cnce so nobly championcd by you and
guarantees, and seal them with the
the hosts Of other good men in this
and other Ia nds, then the United
States will enter the League, the
united nations of the world will re-
suit, and our boys whose blood hal
lows the fields of France vii not hay,.
died in vain."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
SHAWvER MILL NOTES.
Shawver Mill. Oct. q

Shawver Mill, Oct. 26.
Mrs. Jasper Lambert, of Saltvillc,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Leffel
Mrs. Mae Slade, Miss Ada Leffel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mavine Steel and fam
lily and Mrs. Clarence Steele, were
the guest of D. A. Leffel Sunday.
Miss Verdna Crabtree spent the
week end with homcfolks. Miss Crab
tree is taking businc coure in Blue
field. s
Miss Matha Showers spent the
week end at home where she enter
tanned a number of friends Satur-
day night. All reported fine time.
Mrs. j. w. Slade and daughters,
Mary and Virginia, Mrs Myrtle
Belcher and her daughter Ruth,
were the guests OF Mrs. George
Shawver Sunday.
The c. w. B. M. of Chestnut Grove
meets Nov. z. All are expected to
attend.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29

about to express themselves on the
League of Nations which your states
manship has largely made possible,
we feel it both duty and privilege
to call upon you at this time in order
to assure you that there are many
Republicans who are proud to ac-
knowledge your great services in the
realm of international Justice and
who fully and deeply appreciate the
personal sacrifices you have been
forced to make for the cause nearest
your heart.
Old Dreams Come True.
II was you who first focused the
Heterogeneous ana often diverse aims
of the war on the ideal of pure Amer
icanism, which is democracy. 1t was
you who suggested the basis on which
peace was negotiated. II was you,
more thnn any man, who translated
into practical statcsmanship the age
old dream of the poets, the prophets
and the philosophers by setting UP n
League of Nations to the end that co.
operation could be substituted for
competition in international affairs.
These acts of statesmanship were un-
dOubtedly the chief factors which
brought about that victorious peace
which has shorn Germany of her
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
CHURCH WILL GO ON IN IN
CREASING POWER.

The Church will go on in increas-
ing power long after the "come-out-
ers" have been forgotten. The in
dividual who imagines that he can
render permanent harm to the cause
of God by withdrawing his support
is guilty of vanity. He will find out
that his influence is not so great as
he imagined. The "slacker" has
learned that his unwillingness to
stick to his government during time
of national peril only discredited
himself and permanently discounted
his worth as n citizen. The ecclesi-
astical Stacker will find out that the
Church is here to stay and that his
withdrawal in fact or in spirit only
advertises his lack of stability and
fidelity. The cause divine will GO
marching on.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
"AUNT" JULIA WARREN

aunt" Julia Warren, us she was
familiarly called, wife of Felix War
ren, and a we'll known and highly
respected colored woman of this
town, died in hospital at Welch, on
Thursday of last week, after an
operation for gall stones.
The remains were brought here
and inferred in the new cemetery
on Sunday. Rev. w. C. Adams, her
pastor, conducted the service in the
presence of largre crowd. Besides
u husband she leaves one son and
four daughters. She was So years
old, born and reared in this town.
For years she was an efficient nurse,
highly appreciated by the white peo-
pie of the community, who will miss
he. Geoge Higginbotham, we'll
known colored man of this town, is
an only surviving brother.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
SKETDALL CORRECTION

1t is very much regretted that an
error was made in reporting the
score of the basket bali game be-
tween the Tazcwell High School and
the Richlands High School in the
last issue of this paper. One Of the
boys. on the team reported the score
TO this Office as 13 to 0 in favor Of
the Tazewell Team. 1t was found
later that the score should have read
II to 0 in favor of Tazewell. The
game was very close one as in
dicated by the score being tied when
time was called. During the extra
minutes the Tazewell team threw ono
goal.
The entire team was most hospit-
ably received by the students of the
Richlands High School. Certainly the
most cordial relation should continue
between tho students of these two
good schools.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
REPORTS SHOW
COX VICTORY
National Democratic Headquar-
ters Now Confident Tide Has
Turned Into Avalanche That
Will Sweep Country Next
Tuesday.

Reports printed in the daily pa-
pers this week Indicate unbounded
coniidende by democratic officials
that the country will elect Cox and
Roosevelt next Tuesday for Presl-
dent and Vice-Prcsilcnt, respective.
ly. The doubtful States of New York,
Indiana, West Virginia, and many of
the western States have swung into
line, so the reports 20. Tho great
farming sections and tho sections
where the lnboring vote is heavy are
expected to give the democratic cnn-
ddatcs huge majoritics. The people
OF the nation seemed to have decided
that this country should enter tho
League of Nations.
New York, Oct. 26.-In utate-
mcnt made public here tonight, Goo.
White. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, declared that
victory is coming our way so fast
now that we cannot only feel mt and
henr it, but we cnn see it,"
Mr.. Whites statement, IN part fol-
lows:
Developments of the past two
dnys insure TINT the Democrats will
cnrry New York, New Jersey, Con-
nccticut, Massachusetts nnd- Rhode
Island. New hampshire we already
have. The Democratic party has
struck the East and has demolished
the false barriers erected by Repub-
licnn propaganda and money.
"Thcrc hna been IL revolution going
on in the States | mentioned during
the lns two dnys. Awakened finally
to the methods of the Republican
managers, the people of these stntos
hnve bccncoming to the Democratic
support in such numbers that l am
viscd that the Republican leaders con-
fcss their inability to prevent stam-
ppIn "
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
-. VI II II I,
Republican county chnirmnn

Graham, vn.. Oct. %, 1920.
MIR; 9. G. llyntt, Republican County
Dear Sir:
~. see II statement in the Rounokc
Iimcs TINT one 81. II. Pollard. n Re-.
publican" will appear on the bnlIot
M candidate for the u. s. ScmnIn
ana That he is IL member of ihc col
ored race. AS you know. j. r. Pal
,nrd ,,inrd ls not II candidate of the Rcnuh-
iican pnrty, and | desire TO slntr h,,
Is not II Candidate of, nor has ho ,hc
Endorsement Of the colorcd people of
inc State of Virginia, nor. Of this dis,
trict, or this county. While / nm
not positive rs to which politicnl mr.
Ly ne now claims to affiliate. know
nc ~ strongly nntagonistic TO the Re-.
publican organization In the State NJ
virginia. We nre satisfied Ills i. ;s
another Giles jackson trick. "
Yours respectfully,
w. G. YOUNG.
secretary of Graham Branch of ib,
National Association for tho AL.
Vnncement of colorcd people.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Tazewell Electric Light and
Power Company has prepared a new
schedule of rates for lighas and pow
er, and has filed same with the State
Corporation Commission, effective
December 1st, 1920. A copy of the
same may be seen at the Company's
Office.
J.,E. PEERY, Pres.