davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

ready, and you'll get yours . 1t was
not signed.
Now l might not have paid much
attention to that letter were it not
for the fact that as | read it over the
second time | find that it contains
almost verbatim G number of headlines
from the Hearst papers. Now that Is
where that man got his idea, and that
is wtare he got his inspiration, and
that ,s his idea of this country and his
treatment for the President or any
other public official.
Now the editor said something in his
letter of declination about crooked
politicians. He has that letter very
carefully worded, inspected by we'll
enforced corps of lawyers, but the
veiled inference in it is that I am a
crooked politician. l will give him an
other chance. Sixteen years ] have
been in elected public life in this state
defy him to mention crooked act
that | ever performed in public or in
private life"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Il didn't want him to come on this
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

"on The 9th Day Of May Judge
Shearn resigned. On the 7th day If
May appointed Robert J.. Lace. jhe
next day the attack Z. enea. wb' p~r-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
If on Read

the corn cure advertisements
YOU will possibly notice that
they lay great stress on TN
comfortable shoes as pro-
ducers of corns, blisters and
callouses. Quite true, I'M
comfortable shoes cause no
end Of suffering.
But comfortable shoes, such
as/thc DE A. Reed Cushion
Shoes, are in a different
category. Their wcarers are
poor purchasers of corn
plasters.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

isfl great new winter resort on tho
doorstep CT dry America
The renovation OF the Scvilla, to cost
$500 600. has begun.
Mr. Bowman said Havana was over.
crowded with American business men
in anticipation of great increase OF
traffic betW Ell the island republic and
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Political Notes

Alfred Z. Marling. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, Yesterday en-
dorsed the candidacy OF Henry H. Cur
ran, as President of the Borough of
Manhattan. Mr.. Marling writes:
"a vote for Henry IL. Curran is Il
vote for good government"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Bow s,1an H,.ys Havana Hotel

John McE. Bowman. pres dent OF II
Der hing Square eroup Of hotels about
re Grand Central Terminal. an
ourcod yesterday, after his return
rom Cuba. that he had purchased /" c
lotel Sevilla. at Havana. This IS the
rst announced development in d move
nent reported last summer to estab-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Justice Benedict. in the Brooklyn
Supreme Court, granted writ com
pelling the election boards in district
No. 20 to accept as voters sixteen per-
sons who had registered by mistake
with the board in District No. is. near
Boys High School. Putnam and Marcy
avenues. Both boards held their reg
istration in the same school building,
and the sixteen persons went into the
wrong room.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
An Old Love SONG

What OF cid time live mpershaby in such charm
ing ballads as "Annle Laurie and "Drn ONLY With Thine
Eyes" Appealing alike the little child most erude TECH
r tender beauty touches chord sentiment that lies in
all OF US Lulbes our mothers old love ballads
these the Of h home ard hrcde music Of universal
appeal.
Through the Ampico you may hear the simple beauty such music
interpreted with the exquisite feeling talented artists YOU
may hear the whispered cadence OF old hitting measures
of sparkling waltz the rich chords favorite hvnn
1he world Of music yourcommand The old songs class
the popular usic OF he day, the great n1asterces and
delightful selections from grand opera All this possible through
the wonderful Amp'co through whoh you viii hear pan as
Godowsk lcvitzkl Ornen Rachmannof and hundred other
talented masters Of the who always at your command
ready to play for you in home the you best
7ou e0yda ni<d hear Of e gy< p,nu,l IN The
Nudl0t
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Tive o'clock tea Is now the regu'a
thing at tine headquarters Of Edvar.
I Boyle, Democratic candidate TO
President Of the Borough Of Manhat
tan at the Hotel Manhattan. Mrs. Bovl,
is assisting in the "pouring' by ha.f {
dozen Of her women friends
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Governor Alfred +. Smith has ac
cepted an invitation to attend a lunch
con Of the Downtown League at moor
TO- day at Stewards, 38 Park pace. il
honor Of Edward F. Doyle, Democratic
candidate for President of the Borough
OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Nathan Straus, in a statement yes
tarday, said that he is personally ac-
quainted with Irwin Untermyer. who.
III his Judgment, is we'll qualified to
be a Justice Of the Supreme Court lie
said he is asking all his friends 10
vote for him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19

rrruuds from wind and storm.
Thor. rutuE par, IN this mcritor.
lou work were.
W " randall and son, Russell,
Mr Gu"rus oliver Martin, Mr..
lrug,.. j N,ha Joe Korora, J. o..
Doman and rnu. ivan. Lcchtcr IIol-
brook Mr. Lnvmon, Joe chotard, q.
+ Hunt. Hudolph J"llInick. J l..
EHiI"y. rhan Taught, ]. 4. McConb,
Anton" Lu'N. &. ". Kirkpatrick The
Young Ladies Cooking club" fur
nirh"d e most appctizing dinner for
tn" laborors There were quite n
number OF ladies' present also and
IN" day was most enjoyable as well
as profitable one. The water for ir-
rigatior Of the grounds will be fur.
nishcd by the pumping plant recently
Installed by O r. Hunt and G. NJ.
Kirkpatrick.
The Shasta View Sunday School
observed Childrens' Day with an ap-
propria'e program.
Roy FoRlc and wife are spending
nomc time with the lattcr's father. G.
W Myers. helping put up the large
crop Of rye hay on his California
ranch.
oliver Martin was n business Wis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19
FRENCH CRUISER IS
DISABLED AT SEA

WASHING ION Juno ly.-A VITO
less 20 'h- Navy department has ar
nuunccd that :he French Cruiser
J"aur" y Arc IA, been disabled at sea
and that the transport impcra'of Lad
taken off nr Hessia, president elect
ot Brazil and party who were en-
route 10 the United States from Lis
bon The engines OF the cruiser were
disabled. Later dispatches said army
transport Mongolia towing Jeanne
Dare 10 Azores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19
nERSONAL MENTION
AMO>G rErrii oE rH,s cry $50 NnlNII,
= ANp COW i>'.s oF

George =, Marsh. Of Aberdeen,
South Dakota, iB guest at the rcIi-
can hotel,
= L. Young and wife, Of Thro"
Forkn, Montana, MIR. ana Mrt. {. NJ,
rct,it Of Merrill. Mira. BcHFi" Cham.
brra OF seattle. and Mr.. and Mrs ".
W, WhiSloy and daughter Of Port
land. are all rcgiH,crcd at IN" white
Pelican Hotel.
Fred iicrrin accompanied by Mrs.
I'D kiigorc and sister are IN town on
an advertising tour. for the Rogue
River Round.tp.
Mrs Ernie iIoalcy left for Ashland
this morning. where she will spend
some time visiting r"lAiiv"s and
friends,
Il W. Tower. Of Keno. is iu the
city today attending 10 buslne-s mat
tcrs,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19
TAMES WILD BULL
WITH LUMP SUGAR

MEXICO cry. June 19.--Th"
T"arro RI Toro. once ono Of IN" most
proicurious OF bull-ight arenas. is
now the home Of grand opera AZ II
result Of President rarranza's deere"
that bull-flghts should cease. Inter
y"rsing grand opera, dancers and
concert artists have appeared in the
arena and II II stated that these vari-
GUS forms OF amusement Will be Of
fered until some definite action Is
taken as 10 the future OF bull-fight-
ing.
II was IN this arena that what Is
said to be- one Of the most remark
able spectacles in the history Of the
sport was staged. A bull FL BOnito.
known az one OF the fiercest fight.
crs, on being brought into the arena
charged and killed three horses and
In jured as many men without being
/ touched by the estoque OF any mata-
dor
As the bull stood believing def
ancc and with no one apparently
willing 70 attack him, Migue! Ballo,
Il plcador who was a spectator in one
Of the boxes, leaped unarmed into
the enclosure. In his outBtretc ched
hand he carried two Jumps OF sugar
which he nonchalantly offered to the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19

a. r,rkrnn OF Mrdford, who has
,,s, a guest at the Hall Hotel for
,ss past three weeks left In his car
,s,. morning for Lnkcvl"w.- -
e. Grimnhaw. VINO has been IN
,,.,,uI op business for u month, has
turned TO take up his dutlon at tn"
baldwin Hardware store In this city
! Lylr has the carpenters at
.o,k ON his home at Eighth and
uirb streets. rrmodoiinE I, into an
..,,m,nt house. There will be four
,,o room and one four room apart
.s,,s all completely furnished with
,ood,rn household equipment.
Mrs Lo,tie Martin. clerk at III"
Hail Hotel IN III. and her place nt
~. desk win be- taken by Mrs Mild.
red Daily,
n NJ and q s. Sou,horinnd OF
uarshflrid are IN the city for few
days
Mrs J r. Hall OF Chiloquin, Is IN
town for short visit Sh" is stopping
At the Hail Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. J J. LOWS are In
the tl,y from their nom" 80 konn"il
and ARE Registered as 'hv Hotel Hall
jobn NrCuilry Of Mulln. has re-
turned after period OF twenty.
month";. with the Tw-n,ioth Engln.
ssrs IN France,
Prank McGrath. who has been tn
,he employ Of the Ewauna Box Co,
tor The past few moulhn. mh this
morning for Ontario. Canada FOR u
short visit with HE parents.
Harp Strain, Southern Pacific
CONDUCTOR. lett yesterday with his
vltc whom he expects 80 accompany
a, far 40 Ogdea. lfAh. Mrs Strain So
on her way East for visit with her
parents. she viii return about tn"
lsst Of August
Il sheets OF the Link River
Electric company, with his wife and
little daughter. left this mornin. for
odeli Lake, wh.r. he plans on spend
irg y week fishing
Mr.. and Mrs W T. Sechorn, ac.
oompanl.d by Mr. aud Mrs. George
Thatcher, and their daughter, Mild
red, left this morning for u trip by
automobile thru the Rogue River
valley
Dr e. \ Ramho and his daughter
Marie. returned today from Ashland
They drove over the FIRST OF the week
for the purpose Of hearing Madame
sthumann Hcink sing on Wednesday,
Clarence Montgomery, who has
been employed by the Nodoc Lum-
her company. GU his foot while
linb.ng trees yrNorday and was
brought 20 town gor medical aid
Mr., and Mrs. H. c, Hibhard. l.. \
Miller and Mrs +. =. L!lly. all OF
Seattle. are tourist guests ut the
White Pelican hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Phuyhcr. who are
here from Honolulu. are stopping at
the White Pelican hotei. for the pres,
ent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19
SHASTA VIEW

There was "A public spirited gath
rring a, the Shasta View school
hotinc. Juno 10. for IN" annual school
meeting 4 great many OF the pat
rous OF the district come with two
and four horse teams with plows and
rcraprrs and proceeded To piow.
Scrapc and level the school yard for
the purpose of planting trees and
seeding the same to grass, Every
one worked with will until IN" la
dies OF the community called dinner,
which had been prepared by willing
hands. An enjoyable cpnst was
y, we'd after which the men proceed
ed to scrapc and level until the bell
rang calling all In TO hitch their
teams until after the annual school
meeting convened, They proceeded
to elect u director and clerk for the
coming year and TO talk OF things
pertaining 10 good standard school
such as we have,
After the meeting the men pro-
cecdcd TO plow and scrape some more
until O'Clock. but still there was
work to be done and several gen"r-
GUS hearted men who could hardly
spare the time from home agreed 10
come on the 18th and finish the job.
We hope to make our school
grounds attractive and protect the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19

bun. The animal suddenly ceased its
believing ana In a few moment de
cilcIy lckel the sugar from Ballos
nd. The latter returned unharmed
10 his box amid the plaudit8 Of the
spectators.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19
WANT TO BUY?

No always have a carefully select
cd list OF houses, lots, business prop
orty and farm lands, at reasonable
pricog We know good land. and we
know values. Gail at 633 Main ST,
ar Phone G6 Chilcote Il Smith. l1tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-19
Ask Your Boy
When the fighting was thickest-
When the suffering was greatest
Where was The Salvation Army Lassie?

"She was right on the job"
And now back home-in the byways and hidden
places-where misery always lives, where mother
needs a home, where men, women and childrn are
on the down grade she's still .....
~ FRIGHT ON THE JOB"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
OLE MISS NOW
IN CLARKSDALE
Ready to Go Up Against Ag-
gies in One Of Biggest
Clashes of Year.

UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, Nov.
THE Ole Miss pigskin artists leave
here today for C~larksdale. where they
will meet the A. and M. warriors in
the annual gridiron contest on. next
Saturday. Although the team averages
only 1854 pounds and is the lightest that
has represented the Red and Blue in
many years, the game Saturday is ex-
peeted to be a very interesting affair
and hard fought from the beginning to
the end.
The A. and NJ. will be very muehly
surprised Saturday when the ole Miss
huskies get into action, for the Red
and Blue aggregation Is full of pep and
win be full Of fight from the word
"go." Coach sullivan has been work
ing the squad extra hard this week and
expects them to make a better show
ing than they have made in many years.
All the players are in the pink Of con-
dition and with the Ole Miss backfleld
all in the game the score is not ex-
pected to be very large.
The lineup as announced by Coach
Sullivan follows:
Cowart, captain, right end; Gordon,
right guard; Ray, right tackle; Creek
more, center; Barbour, right half; Nc
Daniels, left end: Farmer, left guard;
Feemster, left tackle Bowers, quarter
back, Jiggets, left half,
Officials for the game will be HALL
gan tMaSsaehusetts Agsiesl, referee
Graves (Missouri), umpire; Curtin Wan
derbiltl, head linesman.
A SPECIAL train probably will be run
from here to take care Of the large
number of students that will attend the
game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
MISS. AGaIEs VS.. OLE MISS

ono 81 tho most important clashes OF
the season win he ripped off at Clarks-
dale, Miss, Saturday afternoon when
Ole Miss will go up against the hissis-
Eippi "A, and NJ. outfit, There Is in
tense rivalry between these two inSti-
buttons and both boast Of grid squads
capable Of holding their own in any
company
The Mississippi Angles have yet to
meet with defeat, having taken every
foe into camp SO far this season The
Farmer boys are counting pm tying with
Georgia Tech in championship honors
OF Dixie, and II they can keep up the
brand Of football they have exhibited
% far this season they will have no
trouble.
The Ole Miss outfit, which IL coached
by n, H. sullivan, Ii IN wonderful shape
and Is counting on applying the first
defeat dose OF the year to the Aggies
Coach Robinson. OF the AgRies, Ia mol
worried over the outcome OF the Satur-
day mixup and saws that his team will
carry their colore - victory. The strug.
sic promises TO be a whale.
A record crowd Is anticipated In
/ Clarksdale when the two elevens square
off for action. Special trains are 10 be
run from several sections, and there IL
every indication that the seating ca
tpacity at Cl%arksdale win be taxed 70
sft limit.
Many Memphians are TO BE- in At,
Tendance,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
PAL MOORE THRIFTY.

Pal Moore, young Memphis bantam
weight, has set an example that all
young followers of the resin trail could
do well to emulate.
{, A few years & Pal was a cashier
In a Memphis restaurant making /:
wage that hardly reached the 500 per
month mark, To-day Moore can write
ures. Here's how Pal accomplished Il:
He went in to make a success OF TIE
box ng game, He kept in condition,
worked hard, let the booze alone and
played the game fair and square. lie
took care Of his money, The white
lights failed TO dazzle him. He mar
ried n charming girl to help him keep
hts feet upon the uppermost Tungs of
tho ladder Of success,
Young fighters who ara contemplating
4 career IN the ring could have nc bet-
ter model than ial Moore,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
M A. A.
SOCCER
EXPECT GREAT BANQUET.

Chairman Haggerty Of the entertain
ment committee OF the Memphis Assocl-
ated Amateurs fifth annual banquet
scheduled for next Tuesday night at the
Chamber of Commerce building reports
satisfactory progress In the disposal of
tickets
The banquet really serves as a point
Of general review of the activities and
accomplishment Of The wonderful or
ganization and those who have been
able to take in the free Fairgrounds
really W II to themselves to so to
the banquet and hear what the various
speakers say Is In store for athletics.
There is no denying the fact that ath-
letics IN Memphis have not been boost
ed az they should have been during the
past few years. when everything has
pointed to the great outdoors for health.
AS n result Memphis now has an ex-
cellent chain Of park systems and In
sufficient Fairgrounds Of smaller size
In the various ~neighborhoods TO take
care OF the children and keep them off
the streets.
Chairman Haggerty states that he
has invited all the notahles OF Mem
phis to attend the banquet and 1t Is
proposed to read the report OF the H.
nancial condition of the amateur as
s%ociatlon which, for the first time in
their history shows a balance In the
treasury proving that with the aid given
the organization by the city of Memphis
this season, that progress has been
made. II Is true that no substantial
improvements have been made on the
various Fairgrounds formerly main
tanned by the Amateur association,
However, plans are now on foot TO con
struct a grand stand at Loeb's field
! which has been needed for some time,
This stand will be constructed In l6-
foot sections and Is removable. The
total length OF the stand win be about
1850 feet and will seat over 1000. The
cost OF the stand Will be beyond 81, 900,
However, II viii take far greater seat
ing facilities to tai care Of the crowds
the amateurs have next season thar
has ever been known before, The past
baseball season showed several games
at Hodges field whore the field was not
half large enough for the crowd that
had assembled,
Directors OF the association are busy
selling the tcikets, and Miss Irene Stur.
Ia has completed her entertainment pro-
gram for the banquet,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
TECH VS.. W. N l..

TWO indicated elevens will meet In
Atlanta Saturday when Georgia Tech
goes up against Washington and Lee.
Tech should have a comparatively easy
time getting the decision over the
Lynchburg eleven, and should come
away with at least a 20-point margin,
unless some big upset occurs, Wash
ington and Lee Is hardly In Techs
class, and less all signs fail, the Golden
Tornado will ring up another Victory
and eliminate another foe In the fight
for the Sunland championship.
Coach John Heisman, Of Tech, has his
machine working IN old-tlme form, and
Is counting on applying the road roller
10 the Virglnians. Tech VIII enter the
game with practically the entire team
of regulars IN the lineup and win go
right out and try TO sew up the contest
rs early as possible.
The Washington and Lee outfit Is
not c%onceding defeat and will fight the
yellow Jackets to the last ditch. The
game will be played in Atlanta at Ponce
Dc Leon park.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
VIII glue Detail
Of Yale HdrUdrd
Game At Chiscd

The Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton clubs Of Memphis, composed Of
the alumni of these institutions,
have arranged for a special leased
wire on Saturday, Nov. %, the day
OF the annual Yale-Harvard foot
ball game at Cambridge. and a spe-
clal detail of the struggle play by
play will be given at the Hotel
Chisca. A luncheon will be served
at IL o'clock at which time the de-
tail will start, Ralph Vestal. well
known caller Of all sporting events,
has been secured to handle the
game for the three clubs. A black
board viii be used to show the Diff
ferent plays.
All Yale men are requested to get
In touch with Sydney Farnsworth
at the Farfsworth- Smithwick Cot
ton company. All Harvard men
are to see Prather Mcdonald in the
Exchange building. All Princeton
mel will communicate with Donel-
son Lake at the Memphis Mattress
company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

An interesting little item difted out
OF Boston the other day to the effect
that Babe Ruth, coming young hitter,
had announced that he will refuse to
play ball with the Red Sox next season
unless given 100000 for his seasons eff.
forts. He Is now under a three-year
contract calling for $4,000 for the three
seasons.
The news is interesting because II
raises the question::
How much is Babe Ruth worth right
now?
And the answer Is.
As much an he asks,
Babes position in baseball Ii unique.
He Is the biggest drawing card right
now that baseball ever has known,
barring no one. Every baseball season
produces a group OF men who stand out
as stars in one Of the departments
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

great infielders Of the business.
He forgot the ordinary drives Of the
average natural slugger that would
keep the outfielders hustling.
He passed up the chance of his team
mates being able to score him after he
obtained an ordinary base hit.
He simply stepped up to the plate a
lone man against the game-and
slammed the ball out of the lot, into
the upstairs windows and back yards OF
the neighboring homes.
The place mattered not to him. His
20 home run w~allops--a worlds major
league record-were scattered to all the
outfields in the eight ball parks Of the
A.. l.. He drove three balls over the
right field fence in Comiskey park al
Chicago, as many as all the other slug
gers In the league ever had been able
work, have earned the right to talk
about pay increases with their bosses.