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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
Thursday, NovKMnnn it, 102a r The Evening Herald R. J. MURRAY Killtor rilKI) HOUliK City Kdltor Published dally, excot Bandar, by A Xlerald Publishing Company o( )Dmath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street. a i ntered at the postofflee at Klam Ufc Falla.iOr., for transmission thro tfca Biatlt aa second-claaa matter. JCMBER OF THK ASSOCIATED FRKSH The Associated Press ta excluslvel. nlltlcd to tho uao tor rcpubllcalloi. ot all news dispatches credited to It. or not otherwise credited In thti paper, and also tho locffl newt ub- Ushed herein. TOUllSDAY, NOVKMHKIi 11, 1BW. Tho first woman physician tn AKorlca was Harriet K. Hunt, who SractUed medicine In Doiton for jBany years, until hor death In 1STC, ftt the ate of 70. AxuvuTJVxai'irirLiri.ririr rs'i'ri" " - - - Friday and Saturday Specials Sugar, '7 pounds for $1.00 Folger's Coffee, per pound 50c Remember, these specials are for the two days only. J. E. ENDERS & CO. The House of Merit XTLn.ririririnr.iiiiiirr - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ii Just Like I! Clock Work 'it I V, Except that you never eat in this cafe, we try to make every second count from the time you give your dinner -or lunch order until it is placed before you. Long waits in cafes sometimes ruin the very best appetites makes people out-of-sorts, and places them in anything but an eating humor. Nothing like that in this cafe! Quick service and excellent meals that's the combination! You'll get it at the REX VWA(A"AsAMMAAAAAaAsMiAiM'MVNsMMVMWWWW r1rtHrM4rtr4W4ryMrriW MMWWMWWWWWVWVVMWMWMWMWyVWMWW JUST A FEW PRICES ON Groceries CRISCO- -1-pound can 3-pound can" C-pound can IVORY SOAP Small sire, 1 bar Large size, 1 bar I10R WHITE 13 bars for ... $1.00 LENOX SOAP 20 bare for . SI. 00 Royal Ilaklng Powder 12-oz. can .....4Bc , 214-pound can 11.80 C-pound can SiUSO Calumet Daklng Powder 1-pound can 20c 2 M -pound can ...... 62c 0-pound can ....i,i8 FREE One school tablet freo with every can of baking powder purchased. Spot Cash Basket Grocery 8224124 KLAMATH AVKNUK j KLAMATH FALLS OUKOON I Welcome for All At Legion Dance Tho Tarlous committees In charge ot the Legion danco to bo given nt tho Whlto Tcllcan hotel tonight for all ox-scrvlco men nnd tholr friends, aro busy this afternoon making tho final arrangements for tho affair, which thoy feel will bo ono ot tho most enjoyabla ot the season. Al though Invitations have been sent out, many men, It Is fcarod by tho committee In charge, that all ox sorvlco men bavo not boon reachd, but thy should attend thts big Armistice day dance unyway. Decorations will be appropriate to tho occasion and a good orchestra will bo on hand to turntih lively music for tho merry-makers. It will bo strictly Informal, so no one need stay away for lack ot formal attire. A otassltled Ad wlU sell It. - - s-n - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - ' ,'J A lose any time when you il s CAFE i ?! .sac 05c, , 00c IBc EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON mm AMERICAN IN P8LISH ARMY Brigadier General Sweeny, Mil lionaire, Battles for Cause of Freedom. TRAINED AT WEST POINT Servsd In Mexico, South America and Oavt Valiant Strvles In th World War Unusual Tyot of Soldier of Fortunt. New York. War dispatches making more than casual mention ot llrlg. Gen. Charles Sweeny hare lent to tho Polish slruggto more than an Imper sonal Interest to American army offi cers at Governor's Island, who are well acquainted with Sweeny, an American soldier of fortune with both principle and purse. Men ot no fortunt at all who fight for excitement and pay art common enough. lint Sweeny, TJ. 8. A.. Is a multimillionaire's son, his fnther hav ing amassed great wealth In the fa mous Coeur D'Alene mines ot Wash lagton and Idaho, and ihs soldier Is more than a millionaire tn his own right lis put tn three years at West Point and then sought the life of an actlre soldier In Mexico, South and Central America and Europe. Offers Self to Poland. Sweeny, a former lieutenant colonel to the United States army, attached to the genera) staff, was In Paris dur ing the spring ot 1910, recovering from wound suffered In the Argonoe offen sive with the A. K. F, when he learned that Poland was In need 4 officers for her new armies. lie consulted with the then Premier Paderewakt. and offered to recruit volunteers when he I returned to America. In three weeks he bad selected 100 former American I army officers, alt of whom had, seen , service In France. Colonel Sweeny i sailed for Poland In September of last , year with the first of bis officer con tingent. Ho was not long in getting Into the fight and In recognition of his splendid services Poland commission him n brigadier general. This IrUb-Araerlcan.Pollih general for whom a soft life held no appeal, began his career on the battlefield on leaving West Point after be tried mln- I log for a while. Soldltr of Fortune. lie went to Mexico and got n wound In the Madero affair. Upon recovery, Sweeny packed up for South America. where ho took a hand In severaP"cf tliojevolutlowi. He got Into the world war as m private In the Foreign Legion. In the first Champagne battle' tin September, 191a, be was cotnmis- sionea a lieutenant .on mo doio ror gallantry. He was severely wounded and gassed In this battle, and on a hospital cot In Paris bo waa awarded the cross ot the Legion ot Honor. Two other Important decorations were bestowed on blm In rapid suc cession and he had a great reputation for bravery. Soon after being made a captain of tho French forces, be was sent to the United States upoo advice of Ambassador Shsrp as an Instructor In 1017. Sweeny was commissioned a major In the United States army and helped to train the Eightieth division nt Camp Lee. Va. Ho went overseas with this division, got shot up In the Ar conne and was promoted lieutenant I colonel ror gallantry before mo enemy, nnd nIgncd to the staff ot the A, a r. URGES FRENCH LEARN GERMAN Termer Preildent Polncare Point to Value of Language to ; His People. Pari. France. "Learn Herman." Is the odvlce former President Polncars I hos 'given tho French through tho As sociation of Lnnguage Professors. lit said: "To dominate German science, w must understand It'. To maintain the j lnde)niidenco or the superiority of our literature, we must not close our eyes Gennnoy." M. Polncare added that German must bo known by those who under take the administration of the occu pied regions and also to restoro French to Its proper place tn Alsace Lorraine. Army officers recently were urged to learn German. The government has reinstated that language In the on cers' training schools. Young Captain of Industry. Denver, . Colo. George Gardens, thirteen years of nge, student at Man nal high school, Is Denver's youngest "captain of Industry." When a shortage- of charcoal crayons at the high school became acute and the supply at downtown stores was exhausted, George constructed a small charcoal oven on a vacant lot nnd Is now manu facturing what Is claimed to be an ex cellent grade of crayon. The oven la operating 24 hours a day nnd young Garden Is reaping a tidy sum from sales pf the crayon to students. """"" "David and Goliath" Re-snacted. Indianapolis, Ind, Just as a mad bull was charging Robert Williams, Intent on goring him to death, a small boy hurled a brick. It struck tho bull squarely between the eyes nnd killed the animal "The boy, scared, ran nway after the feut. ITK.VRT ATTACK WAH UAUHi: OK 1'ATAIj I'AMi CORNING, 'Cal., Nov1. 11. In tho coronor'a Inquest on tho body ot John 1). Mooro, who dhd shortly nftor falling from u runway nt tlu Corning box factory, the Jury found ho bnd suffered tin attack nt heart dlsonso and tho fall was tho causn ot death, Mr. Mooro was CI years of nr.o and leaves n wlfo nnd eight chlldron. Ho camn to Corning from Klamnth Falls, Oro about a year ago. PANKIWHST STAFF WIIIPIMII) LONDON, Nov. 11. An Hngry crowd threshed tho girl rmployo In tho offlco ot Sylvia l'ankhurst'ii communist newspaper, tho Dread naught. MASONS ATTENTION l W Y. Youngson, of Portland, will bo given a reception Friday owning, November 12th at 8:30 p. m. Tbo mooting will bo held In the Presbyterian church. Whllo tn tho nature ot a public meeting till Ma sons and tholr families aro especially Invited aa Mr, Youngson Is a very distinguished member of tho craft, and will tnako an address that will bo Interesting to tbo Masonic fraterni ty. 1112 I NEW TODAY 1 WANTBD Hand lroner at FrenoJj Hand Laundry, 123 N. 4th St. 11-K FOR SAI.B Rest lot In Falrvlew, right near new school and pave ment. Inquire at 1229 Sargent Ave. 10-1 FURNISHED Stooping room. Close In. Telephone 327-M. 1186 Cres cent. 11 If TO TRADB FOR TRUCK tat In good location. Address Hot 24, Klarahth Falls, Oro. 11-12 WA.STKD Kxport typist wishes position, qualified to do general offlcn work and bookkeeping Phonn 477-W. IMS ATTKNTION HTOCK.MIZN FOR ftAl.K 250 tona of alfalfa hay, price Is right. Call Klamath Cash Grocery Co., 717 Main street. Kla math Falls. Oregon. 11-1 f M; y r e this t buy 1SI gr is N In fu v J the wi i ing merit. It l is numerous features unobtainable elsewhere. Such as The Ultona, the all-record reproducer. And The Brunswick Tone Amplifier, built entirely of wood, so as to end metallic sounds forever. Hear The Brunswick now even if you are not juite ready to buy ter SQUARE DEAL DRUG STORE Sufety Service Satisfaction JjCbM-. - J.l mMUT cSfljUyTWtojigjasiy' I Tt Ma Reds Enter Crimea Says Moscow Report LONDON, Nov. 10. Soviet troops havo ponotrnted tho Crimean penin sula, according to an official wine less statement from Moscow. T Our Success IS DUE TO YOUR APPRECIATION It is your appreciation that has made our '- :: store grow it has been an incentive to us :: :; to further efforts and greater results. To ;; ; give you the cheeriest and most modern : : drug store in this locality, if not in the whole : : :; state, is our constant aim. Dealing at our :: :; store will be a pleasure to you. Every ;; ' ! courtesy is offered and competent service is ' j : : guaranteed. Our prescription work is most : : ; ; accurate and prompt. Here you will find ; : '' the best of everything that a good drug ; : : store should handle, and in addition special : j ; ; facilities that will please you. Our pharma- ; ; ; cists are competent, reliable and expert' :: enced graduates. That you can depend i :; upon us is best shown by our increasing :: ; ; clientele. Command us no wthat you may j : j at once get the advantage of such satisfac- : tory service. y-j inderwQQto Pharnwrv IVLATTAl H TALLJi UKLUUn Flm rw WHCRC PAHTICULAn PCOPLC OUY THCIf? DRUG3 CEumxD . : 'l'M llHi " ofHl l.M ii II MwHU 101 comparison before your Phonograph y'T buy a phonograph, any more than an UomobUc, without a demonstration. Name il nowadays, as it used to be, when phono- . were a novelty. ic-lovcrs know the real way to test and that one. The ear picks out superiority quickly. tlncss is easily appreciated. encourage comparisons. We invite you to Me Brunswick, then to hear others. We leave idgmcnt to you. And we rarely lose a sale, x comparison is made. ; accounts for the great popularity of The vick here and the nation over. It goes into mes of the most critical because of its ovcr- rAcuo vovn HARDING TAI.KH TO HOLIDAY mown at huewnhvii.m: IIROWNHVII.I.i:, Tm Nov 11 Senator Harding today Interrupted his vacation to deliver mi Armltillco day address hero. It Is nxpected to lucliido an Informal inemiic," of good fellowship to Mexico. l i 4 M dHB 'f W n Hi III I lllllll lUuliinlSI J! ' 1 I