davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
NOT ALWAYS FAIR
Psychology Expert 0ecries Some
Popular Tests.
Wrong to Judge Character and inteiil.
eenee by Means Of Handwriting
and Photographs, 10 Assertion
OF Prominent kansan.

! Judging character and intelligence
! by means Of photographs and hand.
/ writing Is n scnscl"ss custom, In the
opinion Of DR.. J. c. Peterson. assistant
professor OF psychology In the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Even
! though the custom Is maintained by
AT lenst two-thirds OF school boards. q
large number OF employment agencies,
! and many leading universities, II has
no basis OF proven accuracy as an ex.
cuse for Its use, according to Doctor
Peterson.
Persons applying for teaching posi-.
tions or for fellowships In colleges
are almost always required to submit
applications In their own handwriting
and TO send photographs with the ap-
plicntions.
'"roo often" says Doctor Peterson,
penmanship outweigh years Of expert
ence and testimonials Of scholarship.
A belief In the claims set forth by
handwriting and feature-reading ex.
perts has become widespread. And no
cne will deny that few persons Of
more than ordinary insight have been
most successful In determining char
acter and mental endowments by
study of features and handwriting. But
these experts have not been able to
explain their methods so that others,
less gifted, could follow them and OBJ
tain satisfactory results.
"Twelve children, ranging from the
weak minded to those Of superior In
teiligence, were tested for mentality
by the psychology department of the
Ohio State university. Photographs
OF the children were then submitted to
G3 judges, among whom were physi'
clans, psychologists, teachers, college
students, and business men and WON
en-.
"When the estimated intelligence re-
ports were compared with the actual
mentality determined by the mental
tests, 1t was found that they did not
correspond. One girl who was an In
mate of an institution for the Feeble
mined was judged by most to be OF
superior intelligence, while a boy who
was really superior was judged to be
on the border line OF feeble-minded-
ness.
Handwriting tests have shown
largely the same results. Handwrit'
ing experts are almost unanimous IN
the opinion that pride and ambition
are shown in an upward slantlRg OF
lines that bashfulness Is indicated by
fine lines force, by heavy lines ana
heavy bars on is; perseverance, by
long bars on t's reserve by closed o's
and as, etc, and that lack of these
qualities Is indicated by lack OF the
corresponding characteristics In pen
manship. "
Holding that a persons traits OF
character can best be determined by
the combined judgment of many ac'
auaintances, psychologists of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Judged IL stu
dents Of the university, ranking each
according to the degree OF each trait
Specimens Of handwriting
all written under the same conditions,
were then secured. These were care
fully measured and graded, and the
result compared with the ranking
given. There was no appre-
cIabls eorrAlatt""
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
,,oy EFFORTS TO DECEIVE
=. o.oep,lon Prsetloed by Moth
hheu. arood In Her Attempt to
"" save Her Young.

. heen pointed out that the
w. ,actlcs which coniEhdcr
sI", ,so,o, to deceive the enemy nre
~ sI e IN a limited wny by mnny
rdIc'' !"
ns !, ,o,hlng more Interesting In
I~n I,, NJ bird lIfc thnn the efforts
@s"l,e which many species put
y " ~ soye their young or their nests
fnp ,Ss - despoller. They nuttcr just
s@ .,a, :" Of the trcspnsscr to attract
no% 0,cc and then they trail on with
ppw',Ssn. wing dragging on the
w % %,mlttlng cries Of distress.
W. hobwhIte commonly called
n IA A most notable incticinn In
pI. .,.d Of deception. This bird is
~ a,'a,slIy helpless In the face OF dan
.o,.essIng no wenp0ns. It's power
v,o alght for a short distance is
w. M, when there nrc little bob.
w." p''.. N nrotect, the mother VIII not
'n , ,h,m t'he nest is always on the
and the eggs nrc thus peculiar
a.n 10 the raynges Of snakes and
shN enemies
r.,re are sometimes n score OF eggs,
,"l, nolnted nj one end and round
% n. o,ber, No that spncc In the nest
.,o,nIzed. Tho chicks quit thel-
.s1nlace before they are fairly oat OF
b, she'll
nr inherit knowledge OF the
,.n, ,ernncular. and each little head
...,, the size Of n pea. holds quick
s,,,ptIon and resolntc will. II dan
:, threatens the brood. the mother
y, r,lls, The young all "go dead"
.t,uly; they drop down wherever
A., chance 10 be at the moment. A
a, or n boy might step on them;
A, are almost invisible among the
A. s,ss and grass. The mother bird
r,d.r. herself very conspicuous hut- I
Mn, with q broken wing"
n, mourning dove IL anoth-r umid
"A h,lpless creature; she also tries
y broken wing ruse 10 divert dan
!, from her nest. The dove acquired
|, broken wing habit" Of deception
ale the tribe yet nested on the
,tund The habit persists. although
,,hr IudIcrous when exercised on the
,ush Of tree or on the top OF a
u fence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
". w. c. A. in Japan

|ersl Wv w. ~ A. work in Japan is OF
|retorIo "rs standing. A number OF
|lt ont s s trained in this country and
|baneso 'or thls work, together with
|e ana women trained both over
|dy w !" -, IN their native land, were
b wort ,"r,y on the regular associa-
|ccnsIda ""eh Miss Matthews. who
|C A the backbone OF the Y.
|lges sn ~ japan. was called to this
lion. boe' bylce' The Japanese asso.
Elencv' 'ecause of Its proximity and
call ,o was the first one to receive
''' Tor assistance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03

|wh., The Difference.
he i. = man makes a hit in play
|ws,' I" capped into fame"
IN. ~, ;. what Of itr
!, s,.,s m ns makes = hit in earnest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Keep Young and Attractive
to Your Husband

the old fashioned washtubs after after
month"; year after year. Save yourself for your family They
need your CHEEKY companonship
Let the Eden Electric Washing Wrngng Machine do all
ugly drudgery you from Why should do
heavy dsagreeabe work that and
strength when machine will do the work thousand times
better than you could ever hope to do it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

See this wonderful electric washing machine that has
ma lie the old dashboard method Of cleansing clothes
seem as far behind times the spinning wheel
and the hand-loom. In modern homes The Eden
has taken the place of the old washtub just electric
lights have taken the place Of candles
See how beautifully The Eden is constructed No
rough corners-nothing to catch your clothes on
No mechanism exposed--no danger for the children
or for you Nothing to get out Of order - and it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
The Eden Solves the Servant
Problem and Cuts the H. C.. of L.

Before the there 100000 servants in the United
States Now there 300,0OOless than one-thrd the
former number. These girls will 60 back TO the
kitchen unless every MODERN labor convenience IS
offered them. They have learned the value of machinery
and they will demand better working appliances An
Eden Electric Washer is inducenent maid. She
knows it Will make her work easier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
The Eden Is a Money-Saver

The Eden in few months will than enough
to pay sef-to say nothing of the saving in time.
labor and and your clothes.
Perhaps YOU now send some your clothes the laundry
and do only the fine pieces YOURSELF Just figure up what
your laundry bills every week Then compare
that with the cost washing The Eden way-ony &C.
hour for electricity See what you save The Eden way
way
It's the rubbing that wears out cothesnot the washing
The constant scrubbng the hard corrugated board
erinds down the fibre holes your most beau
tiful pieces.
In these days expensive linens that point will convince
you that the Eden is economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
9 A. NJ. the same day

Your washing all done and hanging out in the sun
shine Never before was it finished SO quickly. Never
before did your clothes look so fresh, SO Clean SO
beautifully WHITE And to think that The Eden did
even the wringing for you!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
See the Eden Electric Washer at the Electrical ST
Grand Central Palace, Sept. "a to October

never has to be oiled. Just two things neces-
sarv to start the machine-nsert the plug and pull
out the switch. You are absolutely protected from
any possible injury.
The Eden will give you lifetime of service. 1t will
give you freedom from drudgery. 1t will give yol
health more money. less work, happier home
Look for The Eden at the Electrical Show and lie
the demonstrator show you how beautifully the Elder
will do your work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

attractive husband the day
you married? Is he hurry home
evening? Do you greet him with the joyous smile?
you tired the end of the day particularly Wash
Day be the cfarnng that he married? Is
work such drain and strength that
have energy Does the difference you?
Don't let this tragedy home. Don't throw
good looks your happiness drudgng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
8 A. M. Monday

You gather up all the soiled clothes-hll The Eden
with warm water adding your soap-toss the clothes
into the clean. sudsy water = turn the switch.
That's all-no boiling, soaking over night. You
go away and forget your washng-your time is
your own. The Eden is doing your work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

WI, do so many marriages tail?
Because the wife allows her work
10 make 4 slave of her. The Eden
takes the irk out OF work.
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
To Visit in Kentucky

John W. Bowles arrived Saturday
from Rive-ton, Wyoming, where ne IL
employed by the West Refining Com
pany, and visiting for few days with
mis- brother, John Bowies. and family.
On Wednesday ne left, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. E. A. Chambers, for a
visit with his sister. Mrs. Ed. Steuhing
az their old home az Upton, Ky. They
expected 10 be joined there by two other
sisters, Mrs. Edward Graham, Of Miss
issippi, and Mrs. z. NJ. Creel, also Of
Mississippi, but formerly Of keota-
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
Administrators Sale

Notice is hereby given. that on Mon
day. the 2sth day of September, q. D.
1918. at 10 o clock in the forenoon, pur-
suant to decree of the County Court of
the County OF Weld, the undersigned.
administrator Of the estate Of William
Barnes. deceased. will offer FOR sale at
the front door OF the Farmers State
Bank Of Eeota. in the town Of keota.
in Weld County. Colorado. the real
property belonging TO the said William
Barnes. and described us follows: the
Vest Half OF Section Twenty-Five in
Township Nine North. Range Sixry-one
West Of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
said land to be sold at Public Sale. and
the terms to be for cash.
SETH D. MARELEY.
Administrator.
September il. 1919.
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
Administrator Sale
Administrator.

Notice Is hereby given. That OF Mon
day. the 18th day Of September. a. D.
1918. At ten o'clock in the forenoon.
pursuan, to decree Of the County Court
Of the Counys Of Weld. State Of Colo
rado. ! the undersigned. administrator
Of the estate Of John kneislcr Jr.. de-
ceased. will offer for s1lc st the from;
door Of the Farmers State Bank Of kco-
tn. IN the town Of keo,a. in Weld coun-
ty. Colorado. the real property belong
ing TO the said John kneislcr Jr.. and
described ~ follows: the IVES; Half Of
Section Thirty three. in Township sev-
en- North. Range Sixty wcs; Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. said land to
be sold 4; public sale. and the terms Of
the sale TO be cash.
SETH D. MAgELEY.
Administrator.
September II. 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
K. OF C. entertaining
TARS HERE FOR GAME

The advance squads" of sailors. who
are coming to town to root for their
favorite foot ball elevenS which will
clash in the title Navy game of the
sea son at Central High stadium tOmor-
row afternoon. arrived in town today
and Immediately made themselves at
home through The Knights of Column
bus. The "gobs" will sleep in the
X. of &. Service Club tonight, and will
journey from there to watch the con-
test Thanksgiving. Today sightseeing
tours were organized for their benefit,
and several large buses were escorted
by ,i. of &. secretaries to the various
points of interest m the city.
When the opening whistle blows at
the contest he sailorS win y" ~ -
stands with hundreds of their bud
dies who are Deiiis aIiah,~>. 10, so
Hospital, under the X. of c. auspices
In addition. many will be brought in
from Walter Reed General Hospital
All uniformed men will be provided
with smokes and candy out of the
never-empty Casey" kit bag, in the
hands of the secretaries. And the
teams on the field will not be neglected.
The players will bunk at the navy
yard. A great party is in store for
them after the game.
The fifty-fve enlisted men who form
the foot ball squads of the Hampton
Roads Training Station and the L. S. S
Pennsylvania. coming together for the
first time after the honorS of the
Navy on the gridiron, are to be en-
tertained by the knights of Columbus
at a theater party at the National
Theater in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
GRIFFITH TO FIGHT
FOR TITLE TO SEE
Wants SIugging 0utfieIder
That Reds Paid $4,000
for, Asked Waivers On.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

When Garry Hermann, boss of the
Cincinnati Reds, recently asked for
waivers on five of his. athletes, and
named Charley See as one of them he
got quick response from Clark
Griffith, who refused to waive on the
former star slugger of the 1nterna =
tional League, although he was pass
ed by all the other clubs. This ordi-
narily would have assured See be-
coming the property of the Washing
ton club, but Hermann decided he
had acted raShly in agreeing to let go
of a player who had cost him $4,000
for One-quarter of that sum. He now
wants to retain him and has notified
Griffith to this effect. Under the rules
they are asked. so Hermann is going
to have a battle on his hands to keep
title to the youngster.
See created a SenSa ton in the In
ternational League last season. Being
picked uD by the Rochester club from
the sandlotS in Brooklyn after the
season was well under way, the Flat
bush phenom rapidly forged to the
front by reason of his ability to slug
and attracted the attention of Pat
Moran. who needed a gardener to
replace the aged and ailing Sherry
Magee, and paid a record price for
a practically untried juvenile. Moran
corralled Pat Duncan about the same
time as a precautionary measure to
bolster his club for its drive pen
nantward. and, finding the latter the
better fielder of the two, kept him
in the lineup and assigned See to a
bench warming role.
Sees feat of pounding out ia hits
in seventy eight games with Roches-
ter, to lead the league with an aver
age of 1885, indicates he is possessed
of natural hitting ability, and that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Griff INDUCES in a Laugh.

limitations from New York, storm
center of the fight to toss Ban john
son onto the rubbish heap of base
ball. to the effect that Washington is
one of two clubs numbered among the
five that are supporting the president
which will be Won over to the side
Of the insurgents, are laughed at by
Griffith.
1t has been pointed out that the
easiest way for the reNoiutlonarieS
to gain aScendency over Johnson
would he to wean two of the clubs
now lined up with Johnson by buy
ing controlling interests in them, or
back interests which would obtain
controlling stock and add their votes
to those of ComiSkey. Frazee ana
Rupert. The Athletics. st. Louis.
Browns and Nationals ell have been
mentioned as probable mediums for
this scheme Griffith is confident none
of the three can be purchased in this
manner for the end in view, ana is
emphatic in asserting there is no
chance of the Washington club being
swung over to the rebels.
"'rhe Washington club stands Tor
what is right in this or any other
controversy" Griffith said today. AS
has been repeatedly asserted and as
is recognized by all fair minded per-
sons .JohnSon'S action in the Mays
case was the only course open to
nm. dCIlHS III Ju~li'e t'iN NfNi's
Threats by Comislley and his support
RS as to what they are going to DO
should be taken with Il little salt
Despite statements to the contrary, III
American League constitution pro
tides that the annual meeting Shal
be held in Chicago on the second
Tuesday in December, as Jonnsoi
.,as stated. and the board Of directors
las no authority to call the meeting
n New York Furthermore. johnson
was elected president of the. league
for a period of twenty years IN lslV.
The records of the league not oLilt
Iii show this TO be a fact, but that
'omiskey himself made the motion
that il be done. You can bank your
bottom dollar that Comiskey nor any
one else is going to disrupt the Amer
lean League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
MEET HERE TO DISCUSS
RULES OF BASKET BALL

A basket ball rules Interpretation
meeting will be held under the aus
pices of the joint committee on basket
ball rules, representing the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States and the Young Mems Christian
Association, at the Washington Hotel,
Saturday, December 6, at o'clock.
DR.. Joseph f. Raycroft of Prince
ton University. chairman of the joint
committee on basket ball rules, and
chairman of the basket ball rules
committee of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. will preside.
All coaches, officials and players
have been urged to attend this meet
ing. The changes in this years rules
will be discussed and an official in
depreciation will be given of any
point. that may be raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

what Grif is looking for. The Brook
lyn boy is said to possess many rough
edges as q fly chaser. but he is only
about twenty-four years old and if he
can maintain Il high hitting pace his
shortcomings as fielder can be iron
ed out with practice. The Washing
ton club will not be deprived of
chance to develop See without a bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

LAWYER. the shifty Fort Myer scrapper,
and soldier mauler by the name OF
Crane from Camp Humphreys is 10 he
the feature of a Thanksgiving boxing
show in the post gym at Fort Myer to-
night. Numerous other bouts are
scheduled ana there Will be music N
eycrythinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
WHTTLATCH TO ADVISE D. c. GOLFERS.

District will
Whitlatch
varied
with
clubs and put his
adv to he test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Tourney at Analostan Gun Club,

Tomorrow a tournament will be held
on the grounds Of the Analostan Gun
Club. The contest will commence at
/ 80 o'clock. Suitable prizes will be
awarded to shooters in classes A, b
and c. A cordial invitation Is extended
10 all marksmen in the city to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
~" Bows to Hold Run.

The Thanksgiving day run is to be
held tomorrow morning, starting at
10 o'clock, under the auspices of the
boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Seventy-five entries received thus far
indicate this event will be one of the
biggest of its kind of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Rex Juniors Want Games.

The Rex Junior Athletic Club
ould like 10 arrange games with any
I-V-pouhd 1901 Dali team in Washing
ION. for holidays ard SUNDAYS. Al
dress manager. 1855 NJ street northeas ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
lEen Obtain Charley Reds

Noye of Minneapolis in a ten-round
contest here last night. The bell
saved Noye in the final round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Cal Delaney Gets Decision.

CLEVELAND, November 26.-Cal
Delaney, Cleveland lightweight. won
the newspaper decision over Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

Camefs arc sold every
where In scientifically
sealed packages of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages 200 cigarettes in
eIassine = paper covered
carton. We strongly rec
onmshd this carton for
tho homo Or Office sup
ply az whom you travel,
r, J, REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co,
W7Hstsn-Salsn d. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Your enthusiasm
for Ca1nels will
steadly increase!

CamelS Will not tire your taste, no
matter how literally you smoke!
And, each puff will add just a
little more to the JOY and content
ment the wonderfully refreshing
Camel flavor hands out so lavishly!
Camels are unique-a real eli Ga
rette revelation! That's due to
their quality and to the unusual
and expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos!
Once you know Camels you'll
prefer their blend-and what it
gives you-the most fascinahngly
17elloW-17ild- body ever realized
in a cigarette-to either kind of
tobacco smoked straight!
You'll enjoy Camels freedom from
any unpleasant cigaretty after
taste and from any unpleasant
cigaretty odor.
And, the longer you smoke Camels
the more you'll appreciate that
they are made to meet your tastel
Compare Camels with any clga-
rette In the world at any price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

Pennsylvania and Cornell are sched-
uled to meet as usual in their big
game at Franklin Field. About the
only hope Cornell seems to have to
win is for some such eleventh hour
reversal as is seen just once every
SO often. The Quakers have played
mich more consistent foot bali and
have a much better record than the
lthacans. Cornell has not won from
any team in It's class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

Syracuse is at Lincoln. Neb.. for a
meeting with the University OF Ne
braska. practically the only intersec-
tional contest of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Totals. 42O'456 439
SHIPPING BOARD LEAGUE.
MUNITIONS LEAGUE

Totals. 317 345 355 Totals. 2S2 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING LEAGUE.

Totals. 45S 1872 AL Totals. 43G 506 1873
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Genwood Springs, Colo,
July 80, 1919.
I will be in my Office August 1th
and 18th, 1919, to hear complaints re-
garding the assessment of property.
If there is anything wrong with the
assessment Of your property it may be
adjusted at that time.
Yours very truly,
R W. McGUIRK,
Assessor Garfield County.