davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-21
PERSONAL MENTION

A baby daughter was born TO MIR.
and Mrs. Oscar Campbell OF Lange!l
Valley Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. +. +. McCrady left this after
noon for Chiloquiu to remain for the
summer months.
/ Jas. Leonard has completed new
addition to the home OF John Sic
mems on Crescent Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Garcelon and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Howie attended
the graduating exercises at Merrill
"Wednesday night
Graduation exercises were held at
Fort Klamath last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Murdoch came
in from their home in Plcvna to at.
tend graduation exercises last night
at the opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Campbell have rc.
turned from Texas and Long Beach
where they spent the winter.
p. s. Pope. pill roller Of the Star
Drug Co, and Frank Robinson. hair
tonic maker at the Warren Hunt
hospital pharmacy both returned
from Portland last night. They. were
away trying to take the Port out OF
Portland. and we hear they succeed
d admirably.
Mrs. Tom Jones and son. Harry.
arrived last night from South Da- |
kots for q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. |
Joe Lents. Mrs. Lents Il . sister Of |
Mrs. Jones.
Lester. the infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Tramcl died at the family |
home nve miles east Of town this
morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-21
Van Bellen;s
For Shoes
PORTLAND PRODUCES
MUCH FLOUR DAILY

PORTLAND. Ore. May al
Enough flour for 1000. 900 ioaves
Of bread. or one loaf per day to every
person In Portland. Seattle and Ia
coma combined could be made from
the daily output OF only one OF the
many FIGURING mills In Portland. ac-
eording to statistics presented by
A. @. Clark. managed Of Associated
Industries. in a recent speech. This
plant uses In one day the approxi-
mate yield Of $50 acres Of land or
100000 acres Of wheat each year.
The output il $4,000 barrels OF flour
daily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-21
"WHITE MULE" HAS
PLENTY OF KICK

DURANGO. Colo. May si.--A
mule was used by a willy dealer In II.
iieit liquor near here. according to
officials. The. animal Is white. In
front OF the owners home sign was
placed reading: white Mule For
Sale" II the prospective customer
was able to prove he was "ail right"
the dealer showed him q liquid with
a real kick in Il. II the visitor was
not known. he was shown an animal
with real kick. The price ot In.
animal was set at n figure which in
sured Its retension by the moonshinn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-21
HATS AND Cars

PORTLAND. Oro.. May ai.-Hats
and caps from the Jacobs Hat fac
tory here have had n wider distribu-
tion during the first three months OF
the year than ever before and the
concern Is now operating - ma.
chimes. This month Il was reincor-
porated and the capitalization was
raised from 5000 to $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-21
HOMEMADE BADGES

PORTLAND. Ore, May al
Badges for the international Kiwanis
convention to be held In Portland In
June are to be made by . Portland
concern. A contract for the many
thousand to be used has been award
ed the Irwin Hudson company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-21

The worlds babies born every %
hours are more than sui'icient to re.
people a city OF the size OF Houston
or Duluth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-21

AnstemIously is said to be the
longest word in which the vowels oc-
cur, once each, in alphabetical order.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Commissioners met at ten o'clock
a. M, this 18th day of May, 1920, pur-
suant to adjournment of April 26th.
1920. Present Ezra J. Howell, chair
man, J. T. Peterson, and Silas L.
Wright, Commissioners, d. c. Kunz,
prosecuting Attorney and s. H. Rich,
Clerk, and the following proceedings
were had to-wit:
In the matter of fixing the price of
poisoned oats for the eradication OF
ground squirrels and gophers, 1t APP
pearing to the Board that it is neces.
sary to rid the County of Squirrels
and gophers, it is therefore, ordered
that price Of six cents per pound be
charged all farmers for oats. together
with the strychnine and other ingred-
ients as prepared by the County
Agent.
In the matter of cooperating with
the State OF Idaho in repairing GER
tain portions of the State Highway,
1t is hereby ordered that the sum of
100000 be, and is hereby appropriate
ed to be used in repairing said high.
say provided that the State appro-
DrIate sum equal to one third of the
ABOVE amount for the same use, said
monies to be expended ON said high
way under the direction of this Board
In the matter of the application 81
Carrie Teuscher to be placed on the
Widows Pension list OF the county,
1t appearing to the Board that she Is
worthy and having been RECOMMENDED
by the Probate Court, it is hereby
ordered that the name Of Carrie
Teuscher be placed on the Widows
Pension list and the County Auditor
is hereby directed to draw his war
rant for the sum of $4,000 per month
payable at the time and in the man
ner that other pensions are paid.
Bills were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the respective
funds as follows:
Current Expense Fund
Geo. Perrett, laundry, -. 5 1.5t
Ezra j. Phelps, delivering
boy to Industrial school. 26.St
s. Il. Spencer, trees for
Co. Grounds ............. 1855
Utah Power & Light Co.,
Electric Service ..... so
Louis H. Booth, Justice SER
vices .............. 1s. o.
Brennan & Davis. Mdse. for
INDECENT ............ $50
M. S. T. & T. Co., telephone
services ............ 30S
Hyrum Nelson, quarantine
services .............. 40
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04
AMERICANS BIGGEST USERS OF RAILROADS;
SERVICE HERE FAR OUTSKIRTS EUROPE

The railways Of the United States IN
point Of actual railway service lead
the world. Americans buy more ram
way service, and a greater amount OF
transportation Is supplied and used In
the United States than In any other
country.
According to statistics prepared by
the Bureau of Railway Economics the
ton miles per capita carried by United
States railroads in 1913 were almost
I'VE times the ton miles per capita car
ried BY Germany, which was second to
the United States in this respect. The
ton miles per capita carried by the
United States railroads In 1918 were
3,101. In Germany the ton miles Der
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

capita carried By the railroads were
63l and In France SAT.
Since 1913 the Increase In ton miles
per capita carried by the railroads Of
the United States was more than the
total carried By either Of the two other
countries In that year. In comparison
with the total Of eS1 carried By the
railroads In Germany and the total or
AT carried by the railroads in France
the Increase carried by the railroads in
the United States since 1913 was T59
ton miles per capita
The chart below shows the trans
portatiOn supplied In the United States.
Germany and France In 1918 and the
increase In railroad service I'm the Unit
ed States since 1918.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

porplaxlly OF the farmer. manufaS-
tuTer, merchant. professional man
and woman. and eli who como uitkln
this law.
ThIa Income Tax Record en- %
purchased It shiK office. Call and
look Il over. u vii kesp your &C.
counts straight. ana enable you to
compute your years business IN five
minutes.
THE EXAMINER
Montpelier. Idaho
Agents Tor Bear Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

If you want to arouse the ire OF a
gossip. assume an attitude OF indlf-
ference when she is relating the late
est piece OF scandal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

surety Bonds hled by the Bank OF
Montpelier, and the Bear Lake State
Bank, were filed, examined. approved
and ordered filed Cor record.
Ordered that this Board do now
tand adjourned until 10 d. m. June
4th, 1920.
Ezra J.. Howell. Chairman.
test: 5. H. Rich. Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

The Examiner-sa.5O ! e year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-04

ExamIner DC. brlng reauIla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
SCORE BOUND OVER ON CHARGE TAKING
 FEDERAL PROPERTY

Florence, March 23.-(Special )-Capt. Charles H. Keck, assisted by Chief of Police Watson of United States Nitrate Plant No. 2 at Muscle Shoals, have just completed a thorough investigation into the alleged stealing of government prop erty from the warehouses at the plant. and charges have been preferred against two of the white fremen and about twenty negroes.
 The property alleged to have been stolen consists of plumbing material, carpenter tools, bedding and blankets. and 1t is stated that government property to the value of s2000 has been recovered.
 The men charged with stealing were given preliminary hearing before c. A. Avant, United States commissioner for the Muscle Shoals district, and two white men and about twenty negroes have been bound over to await action of the federal grand jury. which meets in Florence March 29.
 It is stated that at the preliminary hearing before the commissioner evidence was given by those conducting the in- vestigation showing that one of the white firemen had worked for the Air Nitrates Corporation during the construction period of the plant. The matter will be gone into thoroughly when the federal court convenes, here the last of this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
MOBILE SEEKING TO
 SECURE SUSPENSION
 'B" CLASSIFICATION

Mobile. March Special )-Drs P. J. M. Acker and L. W. Rose mem- bers of the faculty of the medical school of the University of Alabama, and Mayor Harry Pillans will leave Mo- bile tonight for Montgomery where they will confer with Governor Kilby tomorrow morning relative to securing a suspension of the reduced classlfica- ton or the college for one year.
 The visit to the capital Is in line with efforts of the various local or ganiza tions, including the Chamber of Commerce, and Kiwanis Club. to pre- vail upon the board of trustees to re- quest the American Medical Associa- tion not to place the school in Class E in June, but wait for anotheT year and give the college an opportunity to rem edy whatever minor defects 1t may have. The trustees will meet on Marcn 29. Members of the faculty, city off cials and the heads of local commercial and civic bodies maintain that the grounds for reducing the school from Class A to Class B are not we'll taken and they will lay their claims before the board of trusteef arn the governor, urging that the request for the suspen- sion be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
IRISH SITUATION
 IS PICTURED IN
 DARKEST COLORS

London, March 23.-The Dublin cor respondent of the London Times de- scribes the situation in Ireland in the darkest colors. He says the outlook Is serious and that conditions in the wtst and south are extremely grave. Tine position, bad last week. is now delft nitely worse and public feeling is so inflamed as to become quite irrational. The most outrageous charges against the government are accepted as gospel truth.
 The correspondent says the Siqn Feln asks the country tc accept the mon strous theory that Lord Mayor Mac agents of .the government He de- scribes the overnight riot in Dublin as another danger signal, and says it Is impossible to get an impartial account of the incident. the popular version oeirg that the soldiers provoked and assaulted civilians.
 The correspondent learns that she soldiers were stoned by a crowd be- cause trey left the theatre singing the rational anthem as a protest against the failure of the theatre orchestra to play it. He adds public opinion throughout the country is exasperated by the wild charges against the police and so,diers who, he declares, would hardly be human if they did not resent the campaign of murder and calumny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
Richard Carle, h Sunshine, !" AT the Jefferson Next Week

From every section of the country where Richard Carle and his big com pany of funmakers. singers and dan cers have appeared in Alexander Johnstone's remarkable musical com edy success, Sunshine" reports are to the effect that it Is by far the besf of all musical comedies.
 MT. Carle and his company come to the Jefferson theatre on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. Wednesday mat inee. In all cities capacity houses have been the rule. MT Carle and his company come here intact, the same Identical cast and production seen in all the-larger cities in the past seventy two weeks. There is no No. com pany of "Sunshine." so patrons can be assured for one time that there is actually to be seen the original pro- duction.
 Twenty big song hits are to be found in the musical score. A feature of the Southern Spain and tells beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
LAUNDRY VISITED BY T|MID CROOKS
Passing Policeman Believed to Have Flustered Nerv-
 0us ROgues

No clues to the identity of the robbers who attempted to blow the scafe of the Birmingham Laundry, 213 North Twenty second street, early yesterday morning. had been obtained by police who are working on the case at late hour this morning.
 The burglars, who are believed to have been the same gang that footed the vaults of the Goodall-Brown Dry Goods Com pany Sunday, entered the laundry about 3 o'clock yesterday morning by breaking through a rear window.
 According to W. O. Watkins, the man. ager, evidence showed, after an investi- gation yesterday morning about o'clock, that plans had been set by the thieves to blow the safe. However 1t is thought that the sudden and unexpected appear ance of the officer on that beat fright ened the robbers away, thus preventing them from carrying out their plans.
 This is the second time that we have been visited, stated MT. Watkins. -The robbers hit us heavy the last time, but fortunately they only got several dof- lars in change from the cash register Tuesday morning."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
DOUBLE INDEMNITY FOR DEATH SOLDIER
 KILLED IN ACTION
Judge Grubb Rules on Insurance Policy of Lieutenant Jack Ali
 son--Gives General Charge

verdiccs1pr $500 was returned by the jny in the case of Mrs Carrie D. Ali son, wife of Charles J. Allison, clerk of the United States court. against the State Life Insurance Company in the federal court yesterday. The case grew out of S5,000 life insurance policy carried by Lieut.. Jack Allison, son of MT. and Mrs. Allison, which had a double indemnity clause If killed by accident" MT. AL lison was killed in the late world war in the Argonne forest. The policy of S5,oOo has already been paid. After hear ing the case, Judge W. T. Grupb deliv- cred general charge to the jury.
 After all testimony in the case of pr. J. A. Bagley, as administrator of the es- tate of William M. Bagley, deceased, and J. A. Bagley individually, and John ". lsaacs and James A. Isaacs, as adminis- trators of the estate of A. Morgan Isaacs and John W. Isaacs and James A. Isaacs individually, against the Republic Iron and Steel Company had been submitted. a HRn-suit was taken by the plaintiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
GADspEN

Gadsdens March B. Especial IA moonshine still de luxe was discovered yesterday by deputy sheriffs near East Gadsden. It was located in marshy swamp. Considerable engineering skill had been shown in the foundation for the still. built of concrete and timber A barbed wire fence enclosed it. and elaborate preC autions were taken to conceal it from public view. The offi- cers believed that a sixty -gallcn cop. per stilf hal been operated, but il had hsen removed. Five hundrei gallons of beer were seized. No arrests were made.
 The counc;' will be asked 10 consider strict reguls tiCns as to pedestr :. ..n' R-oRd street 'Jay walking may te pt ohibited. ard pedestrians retuIred lo cress tue street only at crossings. and That at rigslt argle to the starst
 A. F; and C. C Stringer of Sfringer Brothers C inT any of Chicagp are in Gaisien r. IT ..ke plans for their new plant. which will manufacture plumb CTS supplies and fittings. They have purchased the old planS of the A. and J. Manufacturing Company. which will be occupied when the latter company moves into its new building, to n- erected on Locust street
 Dr. George Walden. 60 years old, for merly resident of Attalla died at Val den Miss. yesterday. The bo\y will be brought to Attalla for burial He was the father of Mrs. John Walker of this city.
 Negroes of South Third street are becoming anxious about securing homes. Since the decision was made to pave that thoroughfare owners of negro property have decided to improve 1t and rent 1t to white tenants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
HER UNBORN CHILD"
 SUCCESS AT MAJESTIC

1.-The Maddocks-P Park players have won a bnsational success in their portrayal of Her Unborn Child" the week s attrac- lon at this popular theater: It is un- pubtedly the best thing that they have EFer produced, with each character well laced, and story handled in such a elicate manner that it Is not in the last offensive or crude. They play upon he heart strings, until there is not dry
 Ec in the house, and in the very next Rstant the comedy reigns supreme. lach actor seems to love the part he or he Is playing, and are at their best in
 heir roles.
 Jack Motte plays the unlSnowing villain,
 ho turns out just as nice as he can be,
 nd handles his part with the best acting
 nat he has ever put across. Doris Bonita
 lays the part of the girl he has be- titled, and her acting is forceful and 5alistic. Katherine Bond, as the girl s hother is splendid Ben Ezell, as the
 octor, and Marie Davidson, the new
 ctress on the bill, are both excellent.
 he comedy is left to little Mae Park,
 s Mfbbs, the naughty little sister of the
 irl Sam Park, Nas the brother, muchly D love for the first time with Beth, ,layed-by little Doris Bonita, who is also
 wfully attractive.
 Mae Park plays a kid part just like
 our own little sister would play it. The ray she spies on all the lovers is a, cream. Sam Park, as a juvenile lover, lroves his versatility more than ever. He oesn't look a day older than the lad who Fould exclaim, 'Oh. mother, don't you Eirl?'
 hink she's just the most, -der-ful
 It is a well-rounded playl and between aughs and tears there's al moral lesson aught that is really worth while. It's b use to tell you the story Every seat vas sold yesterday afternoon. You'll ee it. Or If you don't, ask for return ooking. It's worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

cial symphony orchestra of trained musicians, which adds materially to the successful rendition of the show. Aella Rambeau, former prima donna of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. has the role of Santa and divides equal honors with Mir. Carle.
 The story of Sunshine" is laid in Southern Spai hand tells a beautiful story of love and romance. In addi- tion to the excellent book by Will liam Carey Duncan, MT. Carle intro- duces any number of hls ever-clever original puns and witticisms, which adds to the general humor of the show. There have been constant inquiries about this attraction and the local management woudl suggest that pat rons secure their seats In advance, as the attraction is bound to sell out. Mail orders are now being received and will De Tiled according to their receipt. MT. Carle in Sunshine" from all re- ports, can readily be accepted as one of the big theatrical treats of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF MRS. J. J. ROGERS

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs, Josephine O. Rogers, age S9 who died early yesterday morning at local infirmary, will be conducted from the residence, 1061 South Thirty-first street, this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow in the Oak Hill Cemetery.
 Mrs. Rogers was the daughter of Gen. A. c. Oxford, a prominent Confederate veteran, and the wife of J. J. Rogers, prominent local wholesale produce dealer The following will act as pallbearers; C. l.. Young. Bruce Whitfield, Rogers El- liott, T. F. James, Thomas Moughon and A. R. Oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
HACK STRAW"
 AT THE COLONIAL.

Movie fans have their last opp,rtu- nifty today to see that romantic com edy drama, Jack Straw" which has been entertaining crowds at the Co., lcnial since Monday. This is a new Paramount-Artcraft production, pie turized from the stage success by w. Somerset Maughan. considered one of the greatest of modern English dramatists.
 Jack Straw" is presented by an sll- star cast, with Robert Warwick Tn the leading role This feature is being shown for the last time today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
ANNE JORDAN

handsomest man on the screen, with a play to show the thrills in the life of a man who insists on driving a racing au- tomobile.
 Excuse My Dust is a sequel to thai other thrilling story of automobiles and racing, The Roaring Road
 Excuse My Dust will be shown all this week along with "Petticoats aEs Pants" new Christie special.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
"EvANGELINE,

One of the most popular poems ever puphshed--a poem which literally cir cled the world and has been taken to the hearts of all peonles, is 'Evan- geline." Peculiar local interest is aroused in this immortal work of Henry Wadsworth LongfelIow at this time by the fact that William Fox will present its patheticany dramatic story in motion pictures form all this week at the Trianon theatre.
 It is striking illustration o.f the wide popularity of "Evangeline" that even proper names introduced in the rhythmical c1dences of the poem sprf ad to other countries and were taken up ana preserved as treasures in them selves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
OLYMPIC TEAM IS
 LOSER AT HOCKEY

Pittsburg. March 23.-The Winnipeg hockey team defeated the American Olympic team in an exhibition game here tonight, 3 to 2.
 It was one of the fastest contests witnessed >nere this season, and during the last five minutes of play the Olym- pic team kept the puck near the Win nipeg goal but failed to get it over. The defense of the Canadians featured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
CJr--T LICENSES DELINQUENT

All city licenses were due md pay sbIe January l, 1920. and delinquent nm ediatek thereafter. The law pro- rides thafSff the license is not paid BEFORE APRIL 1. 1920. that a PEN- |ALTY OF 10 PER CENT of the orig nal amount of the license shall be collected in addition thereto--aIso, all persons not having secured their licenses prior to April l. 1920, are sub- feet to arrest for doing business |sithout license.
 J. NJ. JONES, JR.,
 City Comptroller.
 Birmingham AEe-Herald. March 18th To 31sf, inclusive. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
JOHNSON LEADING
 IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Ry AssooIatsd Press

J Johnson early tonight was leading the republican candidates for presidential in- dorsement in twenty -four precincts of South Dakota, including sixteen Sioux Falls city precincts. The vote was John son, 2,563; Lowden, 2,37S and Wood, 2,353.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
n LOEW,S BIJOU

famme for today at Loews Bijou, the III including five novel and varied vaude-
 He acts, a Tom Mox picture. new screen fmedies, the best news pictures in the orld and other features.
 Topping the vaudeville programme is a
 usical comedy offering, "Tl Say So"
 aturing the clever comedian, Art liar E. Other acts include Col. Diamond and randdaughter, in old and new dances, onner and Powers, in songsA comedy hd dances; Arthur Rigsby, Dlackface bmedian, and Montambo and Nap, com gy acrobats.
 Tom Mix, in his greatest picture, "The saredevil." is the photoplay feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
Mismanagement Charged
 pv kssocIafed Press

Jackson, Mss, March discharges of mismanagement of the Mississippi Industrial Training School, an institu- tion for juvenile delinquents at Co., lumbia, Miss. were made in the state senate this afternoon by Senator John son of Lowndes county. The attack by Senator Johnson, which was entirely unexpected was made when the appro- priation for the school was brought up for consideration. Although express ing a doubt that such would be done, Senator Johnson recommended that everybody connected with the juvenile school be discharged.