davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
What American Papers Say
Of the Ford Verdict
FTER three months Of testi-
mony and argument in the
: Ford million-dollar libel

- IA Ford million-dollar libel
suit against "The Chicago
Tribune" with resulting verdict for
the plaintiff of six cents damages,
the American public still seems to
be asking itself: "What is an an
archist?" Most editorial writers re-
gard the verdict as victory for the
plaintiff and also for the news
paper sued, and agreement is also
largely general that the little jury"
deliberated and found ably. Another
point Of agreement is that the plain
tiff in waging his fight lost more
than he gained, particularly in in
tellectual prestige.
That both defendant and plaintiff
got an abundance of advertising"
out Of the legal battle is also con-
coded. But from the nature of the
comment the advertising" obtained
by the plaintiff is not wholly to his
credit.
The case has brought forth a
great amount of editorial express
sion.
However able the wealthy auto
mobile manufacturer may be as a
business man, he can lay little claim
to craftsmanship, in the opinion Of !
"The Cleveland Plain Dealer which
says:
"His lack Of historical perspective
Gas shown during the course Of the
triaD would be something more than a
laughing matter had he been elected
to the United States Senate !
Ford is not an anarchist, whatever else
he may be, and his vindication by the
Mount Clemens jury will receive gen
eral approval. What he thinks
about history does not matter so long
as he confines himself to the manu-
facture of hardy little vehicles"
"Thus ideal and complete justice
prevailed" remarks 1.-THE Kansas
City Journal" commenting on the
final outcome of the Ford case.
"This action had the very singular
effect of pleasing both sides, the
plaintiff as we'll as the defendant I
He (Ford) could buy brains |
to do most everything else for him
except to answer the trying ques-
tions shot at him by skilful trial
lawyer But it must be admitted
that Mr.. Ford acquitted himself with
considerable credit. He was genu-
inc and sincere, making no pretenee
to knowledge that he did not pos
sess."
IT,
"The Chicago News" calls the YER
dict an intelligent one, and con-
cludes it's comment as follows:
"If Mr. Ford had been better in
formed concerning history, political
science and the radical movements Of
the time he would not have brought
suit at all. He would merely have
denied the charge that he was an an
archist and demanded of The Tribune
the correction he was entitled to- At
any rate, the verdict is creditable to
the jury and the judge
In the opinion of "The Omaha
World-Herald," "the whole affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
The Very Thing.

NAiD 4 'lseman Broiop the other
- day,
"Iou til NE food's or replely
hiqh,
And often you re o5d geo s. pan
A doubled price tor '-'.at yoa
buy
There Is no lack Of sh,aos TO cat,
Bat thsy are nearly all corr
oiled
b. spec .riors on rue tree,
iFie .'ocks for t.gder prices
From armcr ao,cn to re:ali mas
hide u seems to Dc agreed
To csrt~f VI, gougng plan,
.s,tc a. -hcir schemes they sce1
sRcceed.
The loog 70 stop all this appears
Quit pam, the remedy tcont
foti
Round up ct once these Proftcers
Ana PET the guilty ones ~
jail"
Christian Science Monitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
~ ETTLEMENT time with Mex
NuseA 100 &c Mt Fo~ Jsc%u~t

NE TTLEMENT time with Mex
A leo is not far distant.
~ Such, largely, is the tone Of
the American press, following
the Lansing note Of July %
warning of radical change in pol
ICY" and following the Lansing COM
munication of last week demanding
"quick action by the Carranza gov
eminent in securing the rescue of the
two American aviators held for ran
som. Since this latest demand the
aviators have been freed in return
for $4,000 paid by this government,
and punitive expedition Of the 9Th
Cavalry, utilizing the two former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Eternal Problem of
intervention

From "Egcelsior," City Of Menico
S WAS to be expected, in view
"a OF the nature of late events,
~ the annoying campaign Of in
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03

almost TRANSPORTED those last days as her
spirit lowered near the great white
throne will remain as gift of something
great and beautiful beyond words to de.
scribe.
With the peace of God that passes all
understanding in her heart, and in her
face its light reflected, it was only "the
close Of aperfect day, and all was well"
Though sunset and night came soon and
life closed in its full bloom, the word un.
timely cannot be used, for God makes no
mistakes. and the mystery will vanish
when the day breaks and the shadows
flee away" The fragrance and influence
of such life and death will linger, and
we may go our ways comforted, serenely
confident of what was hers at the ending
Of the day. E.S.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03
Mrs. Bertha Covington.

The Death Angel visited the. home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith Sunday night,
March 23rd, and took their daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Covington, after several
months of sickness. She was good
loving girl and bore her pains patiently
till the Lord took her home to live with
Him where all is love and no sickness
enters there. She will be missed, but
God doeth all things we'll. She leaves
her father and, mother and two sisters
and two brothers and a little girl, HoIlie
May, about four years old, and a host of
friends to mourn her death. May God
comfort the sad hearts in their grief.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast;
There by his love overshadowed,
Sweetly my soul shall rest"
Beulah Monroe,
Entwistle
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03
In Memoriarn---.
Annie Leak Steele.

Anne Leak Steele, younger daughter of
Col. Walter Leak and Mary Little Steele,
entered into life eternal on Friday, March
Z, 1919. The angel Of death came to her
swiftly, but at the last she fell asleep as
does little child.
Just as gently as Spring leave come.
Or snow fakes whiten the sod,
Passed she out from her earthly home
Into the home of God"
On Sunday afternoon impressive serv.
ices were held in the home which over.
flowed with. friends and masses of lowell
est flowers paying their last tribute of
affection when the sacred words were
read, giving over the precious soul into
the Everlasting Arms. The casket. cover
ed with an exquisite pail of white roses,
was borne by intimate friends, and as the
evening sun went down, she was laid to
rest with infinite trust in glorious res
direction, near her mother and father in
the old family cemetery there to await
the dawn of the Sun of Righteousness.
The passing of Anne Steele touches a
circle larger than the large family circle
and the inner home circle of which she
was the light and life. Descended from
ancestors who represented the best of the
old life of the South, she was born in the
home where she lived always..-.a home
noted for its hospitality, whose doors were
open at all times to friends in joy or
in. the deepest sorrow. Her life was
one of active, loving service. Ever faith
full and loyal to- the church she loved;
generous and unselfish, and eager always
to help others. The extent of her kindly
deeds will never be known of men, for
her goodness was without ostentation.
Absolutely straightforward, frank and
honest in all things, and without guile
she dwelt among US and loved life. Yet,
in human judgment with everything to
live for, when the Summons came there
was not murmur. She ''had no tears
to she'd" The memory Of the wonderful
faith and courage and sweetness. that
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03

Twenty-six per cent of the fire
losses in this State are caused by
defective flues and chimneys. A
chimney built right is safe.
Somebody is responsible for the
defective ones that cause the fires.
Better see that yours is safe.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03
DR.. CaldWell's
Syrup Pepsin
Tie Pers1 Laxahve
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (salw..s:) $1.OO
Tie Pez5sct Laxative

mild pleasant combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin Brings relief without gripping
other discomfort. trial bottle can be obtained free Of
charge BY wiring to Or. W. B. Caldwell, 45S Washing
ton Street, Monticello, Illinois.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

The Brtflss A-n5E Er-se- r-1r-sza 81
field HRrsiIRiE. Ez1s-rzaE AID essm-
eiG, when dism1Iut1<.n II N-zr nc
sWorl .on al ,seruL1s1iEl szErhsex go
M oficisl ceremonies AkE H<TBrsl,--r
material 1gr LIZ iIIrr1B-sElE- -lI1
sword, having been isIJs=ns=1-L ~ ar1as-
.e- MssDaas 1sr 1bBse ~1sE 4czaxZiT
come In 'c0DtRct with 11se e=B=uE- and
being 1ber,fnrs n0nbiE nsessst Is aft-
GERS al .exRlF-d ranE E.ffB mHEr 1s=nsEu
AT q .considerab5e antsEe1sus 1-m -le
hRno-fs7nAnn --1gEgslDsu1E- hsssI sss'-1
discarded during 1ls wE- EE 1lE
II returns with All Ms 1hL=f <a,sT 1sr
times uf pence and ms zsranEs1IG-
-iclank" viii HDue IDRs1s aBonEuI5IsslIlE ms
KVeare-is mErtIal sIrIda- EBEssE=r EB-
dicrORs tins IRHy seen n 1E a5EsllEissI,,7z-
Il 10 some .exfsu uIIHEHiLiHiiss a,Eizlir
TO the f0rhiddInE lEIiIssss 81 m5s5s-I
engines OF ENRr-Bmnifs 1gssBcI ys-,s-
scopes. p0rtRhIe mBefIiDs ems z1<
The like, which ans 'RiIE5HusiT szssE o.
sirRble as .smhlsms ,gf AutliEsflIF 1IlIE
the Eraosful ZINES 20 liz sElEsr'L- -iis-
seimirar and tie hAIisssId Rf 9Z=
times
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
IN THE DAYS NEWS

The King of the Belgians, who
with his wife and son will spend the
next few weeks In visiting many of
the cities and points of interest in
the United States lis no stranger in
America. Some twenty years ago.
when he was Prince Albert OF Elan.
ders, he came to the United States
10 see its engineering and electrical
wonders, and TO study educational
methods, particularly those relating
10 Industrial training. He was re-
ceiVed by the President in Washing
Ton and met many of the men re-
sponsible for American industrial de-
'eiopment. He visited the large
manufacturing centers of New Eng
iahd and saw the oil fields of Penn
syiVania and the steel works of
fittsburg. He spent a large part of
MS stay in the Northwest. in COM
pany with James ]. Hill. He trav-
e'ed about the country in the rail-
road mans private car and saw all
'nat was to be seen of the building
up OF new country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
ArEaurn' ErSsr- n EE

Although The dlnst isBnDsssdrl Fsas-
sage 81 a diricihls sseHBss 1i5s lAzihlzse
easily called 10 mind NE aIEsslIlgFl--f
journey IN 1g1D auf Mslle- WSsIiIaLll IN
the diriEihle AInsf3eB. 'HRI8sILs-z,iEiiss.
time seems 10 lHEe .ailIgsss.t ls.61,iss
anybody remembered r1e Eild-lHsillasIlzst
balloon Atlantis and HUs ss1ssT- lIsEsitE
fifty wears DEn 30 scnass E-IE s'dsE1-
The Atlantis starred 11ggD EsrssliEEE
n. y, AZ nine iD THE IIEsIIIIlE - aaE-
tOber G, 1S7s,, 'caII,ElIlE sRs 8slsss-slss's
Prof. Washington Il DRaIHsdsaI-, EElsR
was chiefly responsible fsr III ss11sr-
prise, and 1E00 Companions, Ad-=f
Ford and George A Lun-- 'Ilss 1EsaE-
elens were carried in a 1eEllar ssD@ElE
lifeb0at. suspended t,sDsa1h liz saS-
loon, and 70 ANSWER I1ls EIHrEsase n
modern wireless RFlRrHluk liz .szEss1-
ton was equipped NI1h 1sIIL-sE -
geOns. The seffsrT MAS shssz-1EzzL- Ssc
the balloon came Down NE IsE1zsE n
tern00n In New CANAAN, Csalz-,, E1ssEE
Zoe miles from TIE slArrlIsE ssa11r- 1aaE-
ing made no progress z9E'E1c ElA1s<<
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
EDox The scene LITERALLY


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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
Avoid All Fonm of Morry.

Worry is the skeleton that befouls
many a secret chamber. To be sure II
may be difficult TO forestall the mon
ster. A moments unguarded speech
may occasion the loss Of friendships
that can never be regained. A hasty
decision may mean the loss Of fortune.
The indlscretiOn of friends may put
us In jeopardy for the rest Of our days.
There is occasion enough 10 be alarm
ed when such things happen. The mind
seems to revert its troubles as water
does to its levels. II these things are
permitted to remain as the creaking
occupants of the mind the result will
be worry and mental friction. Like
sand in the gears il will wear out the
mental power and make people old be-
fore their time. You dare not allow
your mental life to be sapped by fric-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

Coal sold on the basis Of heating val
ue is tested by the United States bu-
reau of standards by the bomb colo
rimeter. A thirtieth Of an ounce of coal
is enclosed in strong steel capsule,
oxygen under high pressure is intro
duced, and, this bomb being placed in
the calorimeter. the coal is ignited
electrically. The heating effect is cal
culated from the rise of temperature
Of the water in the calorimeter. Coal
samples OF known heating value have
been prepared, and are supplied TO per
sons using the calorimeter TO enable
them TO check their own results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
LONDON RESUMES
WAR ON RODENTS

LONDON, Sept. 10, (Correspon-
dence Of Associated Press-War on
rats. which was suspended while the
other war was in progress. is being
renewed by the Ministry OF Agricul-
ture which estimates that property
10 the value Of $3.50. 900. 900 is de-
stroyed in the United Kingdom every
year by rats.
The chief rat inspector OF the
Board OF Agriculture estimates that
each rat destroys property to the
value Of about SIS. every year. while
an official of the British Medical
Association lays the spread OF many
deadly diseases. including trench
fever, to rats.
Already precautions have been
taken at the docks which will pre-
vent rats from landing from ships
and which, IL they do land. speedily
ends In their death.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
WHY THAT
LAME BACK?

Ihat morning lameness-those
enarp pain when bending or lifting,
make make work burden and rest
hMapossibls hu Don't be handicapped
W pad back-look to your kidneys.
,ra oa viii make no mistake by follow
s4s,, avg this Ft. Klamath residents
oird Loosely. dairy business, Box
hsn. o oo, Ft. klamath, says: 81 have
S,s sen subject to backache and kidney
si%aers ssi,sorders for some years past AT
shn' aes' lhave been in pretty bad
st,a uspe. My back got so lame and
nm nun mat ! could hardly straighten
csun p Maen I got down. Sharp pains
os,ust s,usnt me In the small of my back
vn moua and for a while. could hardly
ra,,u yss 4 have always found puick
hox onei from Doan's Kidney Pills. A
IA VI TWO fixes me up in fine shape" !"
s,nalce 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
Dospy ask for a kidney remedy--g
Man Man Kidney Pills-the same hat
O. ,Loosley had. Foster-Milburn
w. Mfsrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
Useful STOCK
IS NOT SOLD
BY RED CROSS

PARIS, oct l-i,e'"u'' ma, -,
,ro,o reports Of large sales OF
iDn,sI american Red Cross msrchnnal'e ,l',,.,
,.ro A appeared in the past ie" weeks
nav g. headquarters In Paris has
hsu ,,J a statement explaining that
I,,' y, onlv materials which have been
'n' a.o certain pcriBhdbles, second
sou o,plpmcnt. surplus stocks and
n .,o,ee which can no longer be used
Si"' ,,.oc relief work, either IN
=, r,,.,ce or in Eastern Europe.
| -no total sales Of surplus and "i
..ond.bond materials by the Amer
'a s' Rcd Cross ia Europe viii aggre-
pa M, more than 10000 600
s s'"ncs says the Red Gross, while
ma yoluo of the relief matorim dis.
@ .Dbr,od in Europe during July and
,a.rst olonc will amount TO more
,san 100000 900 francs.
The American Red Cross is now
copductlug operations In j huFo-
resn countries. The relief material
5,,,rtbpted in France. mainly In the
,.r,gtatad districts. since the armis-
.,oo is yalucdS at over 125,0O0,0OO
,-oncs. while in the same period
other European countries have re-
s.,yod more than 2OO,0OO.0O0
francs worth Of similar supplies. in
ending not only medical and surgi-
cal material, but also clothing, food,
barracks. etc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

1t was at the time Of the presiden-
tial election. There were two boys,
great chums, who expected TO be mar
ried soon. One was a Republican, the
other q Democrat. This young Re
publican was so sups of Hughes that
he told his chum II his man lost he
would 40 without a shave a week be-
fore and a week after the wedding,
He lost, and WAS married before a
large crowd. as grizzly as a bear. he
almost lost his bride over this episode.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
szlat Proves EGss-i.e

PeggE WAS allowed iss a issssc-x "a
VOr 10 ACCOMPANY her EsArsnss = a CD
lner party given al a frls1cls Aaslse Asls
evening. Jelly ~ Ihe AID EL.Ls-e sEAL1
Eelatins and fruif 5Hlos EEsk a 1sssar--
IN some NaE RsEgF NGs asnsr-Salaf
when this Was 8asssd hsHt ss4-,x a
polite little igirl she sec Essr Asa <sr
any, hut nj The .oslclls.s,n ~ E-e --sz-
,she turned to her lle.shbsr iEsc sad
.'Nhat fiaESr MAS Lhe SaLFS' Assb
less 70 saF. she MAS Le.<ssl - q s~D
ie10ls psrLlsn-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

their way" declares EAEsr AlEsssr.
.'but nowadays they a1e 100 l.Ei--g lElE-
en- 10 be Of any nehl EElEe- Lac sl.E.
Of a cook that once applied A. Z4F hsslls.
When told that her 1sdsLLllIsls1s-4lsl
was Deally a VERY PSsr HAla sle 10
Piled
Mel, sir, fuNhs En1s MAJ LIZ
missus was TOO bIlsy 70 ~rl.s II - ks-.s
had the maid DO i1 Rl,c lt.s ELsEl< G.sl
only been 10 night Isclssai LllIss s--1sd
sir.'''-L0s Angeles TlIneE-