davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
osttiRD IN 81 Q io6nst.

IL Is oftes a diAcult business u
net I'D Of kne<S. especially n these ,ar
OF long stantkg. .Bv following thu
Glan Indicated L Is u simple matter
10 free the hardest Knots. whether
these be In straps, harness, ROPE. cord
sr anything Of a sisniIar nature. As Q
FIRST step place the hnot al some hard
surface asd give It a sod hammer
ing on all sides WITH q aailet ar Q
thick piece OF wood. Now boil ~ 0
little water with SOAP In It SUFFICIENT
to make rather q cloudy solutiee
Then soak the knot for two or thre<
minutes In the liquid. At the end o.
this tims Il wit be found that Il can
be quite easily united, often <ssugh
with the AnGers. The loosenieS or
be done vtth solse sharp inpiaasaE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
Real success.

"Uncle George. what is success ID
lifef" asked the small hoy.
Uncle GeOrge-It's gettin' ither folk
10 think ~ highly o. you a. you think
3 yeursslf.-Lendon BlisAty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

,~$mprestssd Gun ttss ktskL
, TOE Burma sovernnsnt forbds the
nstiyes' to hsse guns tn-their posses
sn. and proNlsits trsdipx In arrows
an. Ammunitkna. But me natives In
geanity enables Elm to c~et,around chs.
He will -slnd 4 sksce Of ea6pIpe some
whese. 'ft q .USe stock 20 II ,anA Q
crude 'prSsner asl hammer. and val
use safety matches In lie1 q powdef.
He e1ts .S2f the beads Of shout tvo
boxes OF watches ord puts chem Int
the i0Orovtsed harsl. He thon ram
his sAst 'hs2e and Is ready 81, busi.
mesa
And 1T 'De tell ,ysu. n - ,Asvss
tried to shoot with sch Q gua. doot
do %. Why. a. express RE 10
about a. kiekl~ss asa % cahber Flo
bert couparsd with this imprsStsed
sAotguni I tried shooting ore Apce
upon . time and the thing alosst
licked ny shouldsr. off, atiopaL1 Geo.
Su9phie Anlietin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

nor SALE+StraAavarius violin.
,Sseutiful harmouScs end much Of
'the I'D tone. Price 4316;and worth
III, Address "Volta." core Herald.
S-lls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

wANfED-All kinds Of earpenteP
:. WORT. f0t me estimate your bald.
ias.-ds II now. Phone S37J.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

FOR SALIComplete furnishings
for ( roon house. Party taking
furniture mag have lease on house
for 10 month"; p. o. Box 392.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

We car save you money On canned
fruit and vegetables at the White
Lunch. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08
NowCE CHRISTIAN CnURfW

Yhe 1uasiness meeting Of the Chris
tan -chorch will be held Tnsfsoay
evening It 8 O'clock Instead OF VEG
|uesday evening. All memoefS are
TO attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

WANTED-Linfted numbero OF stud
ents, expert instructions In cleo
and MOVING picture operating.
~ years experience. Complete
Gaining SEQ: Vaenty Of positions.
.ASply operator. star Theatre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

HELP WANrED-Men or women.
STEADY work the year round. Ap'
NV Orowerr Packing & Warehous-
,ine Associatten, incorporated: form
ssfly the Chelsea Lumber & Box co:
|s.,s lOW SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-08

FOR sALD-le1e Ford, newly over
hsUjed. Inquire 1t1e Oregon
Ave. s-II'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

going to bed-and God bless you
bothi''
Later. in the dim quiet of the big
living room, Marjorie confessed all to
Billy
You see. uncle thought you'd ru.
better if you had an incentive. and so
he sent for me Toto flirt with you
and try TO make-you see h0,v you were
wasting your ability-and I did it well
didn't !: ANA .'ca 4 forgive me,
won't you2'f
After an earnest if wordless. assur-
ance of forgiveness, Billy suddenly
sobered.
Dearest" he said. your uncle was
right. I did lack ambition, and I was
just lazy-I didn't care. But you've
given me incentive enough to carry me
thru all the things I may have to meet
in life. So 1 say God blses your
uucle!'"
so do I. Billy. dear" she murmured.
copyright. 1920. by the McCmre News-
Z piper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
FHE TOPEKA sTAEE JOURNAL.

zach reader of The State Journal is Of
49red the unlimited use of the largest In
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located IN the
national capital. where it's in immediate
touch with all the great resources Of the
United States gOverIImeHt.
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give ad-
vice, nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced many changes in the
daily life of the American people that the
service Of this Information bureau will be
Invaluable to all who use it,
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help you in a thousand
ways II your wants are only made known,
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one Of its
readers may take free advantage of it.
You are welcome to use it as often as you
like
Write your request briefly. sign your
maine and address plainly, enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA SFETE JOURNAL INFORMA-
-TlUN BUREAU.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Washing
ton. u. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
Dorothy Dix Tails
TeiIlng Oac's Troubles-1.
BIZ DoRoTlfT DIX
werid's Hishess Paid ysmsA Wr.sae.


Two women were arguing the other
day about whether one should tell
ones troubles to ones friends, or not.
Said one woman:
THE suffer-and- be-silent theory is
for Us 10 take, but it's dangerous.
It's as dangerous as penning a flood
OF black water behind a stone wall
until the very pressure of the accu-
mulated water breaks down the dam
and sweeps everything before it, and
leaves ruin and devastation IN its
wake.
That's what happens to women
who keep their sorrows to themselves.
and who go silently brooding over
their worries until. at last. they are
engulfed in their own misery, and
break down under it. We need flood
gates physically and spiritually, and
the woman who has friend to whom
she can tell her woes finds in this con-
fidence an outlet that saves, her from
going to pieces
Understand, 1 am not contending
that it is either dignified or decent
for a woman to go around holding
up everyone she meets while she tells
them the sad story of her life. or to
confiding her secret griefs to the gen
eral public am merely asserting
in times of trial and tribulation as to
have a true and loyal woman friend
to whom you can unburden your
heart.
There's no use in saying that It
does no good to tell even such a friend
of your troubles, that she has no
magic wand by which she can conjure
your lost fortune back to you, or
turn a cold and neglectful- husband
into aatender lover again.~or make
waywaAa sons and daughters turn
back from the broad road to the
straight and narrow path.
Its true that your friend can work
no miracle that will take away the
cause of your sorrow. but she does
work a miracle of hea ling. She feeds
you on the bread of sympathy for
which you were starving. Her tears
of pity are antiseptics poured on your
raw and bleeding wounds that wash
the poison from them. Just the
knowledge that you do. not suffer
alone, that another shares your grief.
somehow takes from IT'S bitterness.
I'VE are self sufficient in our hap
piness, but when we are in trouble
we must have something warm and
human to cling to, and we reach out
as instinctively for it as child does
for a hand in the dark. We cannot
go over the top alone. Even Christ
Cried out in the Garden of Gethsem-
ane when. in hits darkest moment, he
felt himself desired.
More than this, just talk of itself
is palliative to women It's the thing
that you cannot discuss, that you've
got locked up in the dark closet of
your soul, that gets to be, haunting
horror that you are afraid of. Open
the door and drag it out into the light
and air, exhibit it to another's eyes
and talk it over with her, and you
take the curse off of it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

After suppir last cite was setting
out on the bottom step thinking and
pop was setting on the top step smoak-
ing. and 1 sec. Pop?
Ware have herd that name before?
sed pop. and I sed, bin making up
riddles. pop. do you wunt me to tell
you one of them?
I'm nootraI, sed pop. Meening 1
could if 1 wunted. and 1 sed, Wy is a
respectable fish like a whole lot?
1 give il up cheerfilly. sed pop.
Because its a good eel. sed.
Help, poleece, sed pop. Meening he
dident think it was a exter good on,
and 1 sed, Shall tell you another one,
pop?
I dident wunt you to tell me that
one. sed pop. Not saying shouldn't.
so I didS saying. Wat do you do wen
you twist a shimpanzee' neck?
Well, wat do you do, lets have I
over with. SEE pop. and I sed, You give
the munky wrentches.
surrender, sed pop. Meening not
one more pop. jest one more, watts the
diffrents between one side ef an erstsr
and the other side2
Here comes your friend Pubs up the
street, run and meet him and spare me
fertilizer suffering. sed pop.
Wich 1 ran down IL meet Pubs with
out telling pop wat the anser was.
witch it was One sides shell and the
other shells a side. Proberly being a
good thing dident tell him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

The federal bureau of labor statis-
tics received and tabulated reports
concerning the volume of employment
in July, 1920. from representative es-
adjustments in thirteen manufactur-
ing industries andA in coal mining.
Comparing the figures of July. 1920,
with those OF identical establishments
for July, 1919, it appears that in eight
industries there was an increase in
the number of persons employed.
while in six there was decrease. The
largest increase. 32S per cent, is
shown in mems ready-made clothing,
while paper making and cigar manu-
featuring show percentage increases of
1876 and 80 respectively. Decreases
of 55.5 per cent in wooden and 6.1 per
cent in boots and shoes are shown
Thirteen of the fourteen Industries
show an increase in the total amount
of the pay roll for July. 1920, as COM
pared with July 1919. and one shows
a decrease The most important per-
contage increase. T0.s. appears in
mems ready-made clothing. The next
largest increases are 81 per cent in
paper making. Al per GENT in cigar
manufacturing. 34.S per cent in auto
mobiles. and "a per cent in cotton
manufacturing. A decrease of ass
per cent is shown in the wooden indus
try
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
ENTIRE STATE SOAKED
Reinfan General in Kansas Last
Wcck-Corn Safe From Drouth
or Frost.


Kansas was soaked from one end to
the other IN the week ended Tuesday
with splendid rains that generally to-
tailed from one to two inches in the
eastern two-thirds andsfrom half an
inch to an inch in the western third.
Many south central counties had more
than two inches of rain, with S.S4
inches at Anthony and 1.20 inches at
Winfield, effectually ending the Ling
drouth in that section. No tempera-
lures as high as 100 degrees we're re-
ported and only in rare instances did
the thermometer rise to go.
The bulk of the corn crop is now
safe as far as danger of drouuh or
frost is concerned 1t has shown a
general Improvement this week and
the grains have developed until they
are denting. in most parts of the
state. More rain later would help, OF
course, but there is sufficient mois-
ture in the ground to mature the crop.
In the central and especially the south
central portions that rains this week
were too late to relieve the effects of
the prolonged dry spell. but the corn
that has survived is now doing well
there.
The ~125 correspondents of the
weather bureau generally agree that
corn will be safe from frost before
the middle of September in the south
east quarter of the state and the
south-certraI counties and inside of
another month in the northeastern
and north-central counties, while the
western counties may require until
the end of September. AS the average
date of the first killing frost in fall
does not occur until the first week in
October in the extreme northwest
part of the state and after the mid
die of October in the more southern
counties and the earliest known date
of killing frost is later than Septem-
her Is in the important corn produc-
ing counties in the north-central and
northeastern counties. it may be safe
ly assumed that the Kansas crop is
not in danger this year.
Silo filling has already begun in
the south-centraI and southeastern
counties and will be general in from
one to three weeks in all except the
western third Of the state.
Threshing is from as to 100 per
cent finished In the eastern two
thirds of the state and about half done
in the western third. 1t has been cod
siderably delayed by heavy rains this
week.
Sorghur:s are generally in head and
growing fire. Pastures are now max
ing n rapid Improvement in ell parts.
Fall blowing IS from so to so per
cent done in the eastern half Of the
state and well started in the western.
The ground is row in fine shape for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
RUNNING FOR TRAIN FATAL.
III. H. Warner, ~, Retired Farmer
Dies From Heart Failure.

Running for a train is believed to
have caused the death here this morn
ing of H. H. Warner. ~, of 725 Blu
chanan street. from heart failure.
Warner. a retired farmer. went to
the Santa F'e depot this morning to
take a train for Des Moines. Ia. but
missed the train. He returned home
and complained that his head hurt. all
tho he could not remember having
fallen. He was reading paper when
he suffered the heart attack. He had
not been feeling we'll for some time.
according to Miss Ada Warner, n
daughter. DIR. Thos. A. O'Conner was
called, but Warner was dead when he
arrived.
Warner came here year ago from
Sabetha. Kan. He planned to move
to Des Moincs soon and the trip which
he intended to make today was for
the purpose of finding home there.
Six children survive. They are;
John Warner. Pittsburgh, Pa; Peter
Warner. Whiting, Kan; Mrs. Frank
Tate, Lakota, n. D.: Mrs. w. S. Rupe.
Des Moines: Miss Effie Warner and
Miss Ada Warner. Topeka
Funeral arrangements have not been
made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

It is one of the reassuring results
to those advocating tax on turnover
in this country that France bias now
adopted this method as the least
harmful and most productive of all the
various methods resorted to. A tax of
ITO per cent was levied on all bust
ness turnOvers and this TAX went into
effect on July of this year. Careful
estimates of the Frepch statisticians
indicated that this AK would obtain
in revenue approximately $1,000. OOO.-
600. Unofficial reports of the first
months collections show that the
amount resulting was much in excess
of the estimate. Some indication of
what amount could be raised. in this
country by a similar tax of 1 per cent
may be deduced from the French es-
Inmates. Our population is some two
and one-half times as large as that of
France, but our turnover in business
would probably be en- much larger
percentage than that of relative pop
ulation. We are a nation of spenders
compared with the French people and
our business turnover can safely be es-
ti1nated as four or five times as large,
if not more. This would give a reve-
nue. N this country on a 1 per cent
tax on sales of from minimum of
two and a half to three billion dollars
up to from four to five billions and
possibly a larger sum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
FRATERNAL CONGRESS MEETS.
lNincty-Thrcc Mutual Benefit societies
Represented at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-The National
FraternaI Congress-of- America en-
tered upon the second day of its four
day gathering of delegates represent
ties today at its seventh annual con-
Ivention.
Among the societies represented in
the congress are the Masonic Mutual
Life. American Mutual Union. Catho-
lie knights of America, Royal Area
mum. Maccabees. Knights of Pythias.
Independent Order of Foresteds.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Knights of Columbus and WomeQ's
Benefit Association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
G. 0.P. MEET AT STATE HOUSE
Democrats VIII Hold Party Council at
Auditorium Tuesday.

Republicans and Socialists will hold
their party councils in the state house.
while the Democrats will draft their
platform and make campaign plans at
the auditorium in Topeka next Tues
day. Plans for the three political
gatherings were announced today from
the office of III. Pettijohn, secretary
of state.
The Republican state committee will
meet in the senate chamber. while the
party council will be held in reprcsen-
tative hall. Socialist party sessions
will be held in the supreme court
chamber. The Democrats will so to
the auditorium for their sessions. All
of the sessions will be at noon Tuesday
under provisions of the state law.
The three parties will write state
platforms and elect officers of their
state committees as well as outline
plans for the prediction campaigns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

Senator Harding's attempt to re-
~vive the tariff discussion. suggesting to
some California interests that the
duties will be one OF the topics to re-
ceive early attention." says Henry
Clews. has not been enthusiastically
received, inasmuch as there is general
agreement that revival and mainte-
nance OF our foreign trade is essential
to prosperity. particularly If we are to
enable the foreign debtors of the
United States to ind means OF settling
their obligations in this country The
senator's advisers can scarcely do bet
ser than to urge him to let that tariff
thing alone,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
Master LoDer
Under Arrest
Has One Wife In Wisconsin, One in
Kansas. Lives With Another and Is
Engaged 10 Marry a Fourth.

Chicago. Aug. 25--with the arrest
OF Leroy Il. Simmonds- 40, mail clerk.
mere today on charge Of stealing
%Se0OO worth OF bonds from the mail,
autnoriueS believed they hold a mas
ter lover
. according TO police, Simmonds has
two wives, one in Wisconsin, another
in Kansas, is engaged to marry an
Nother and lives with a fourth.
When arrested he was with a girl
by the name of Alice Wright, to whom
he said he was engaged At his home
another woman was found who, Sim
monds had declared, was his wife.
Names of the girls he married in Kan
sas and Wisconsin were withheld.
The bonds which Simmonds- is al
legged to have stolen were being ship
ped from a Downcrs Grove, Ill, bank
to a Chicago bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
WARN AUTO OWNERS.

Police Put Out Notices That Lights
Must Be DImmcd.
Hundreds of cards bearing the fol-
lowing warning were being placed in
motor cars on Kansas avenue today
by the police:
YOUR LIGHTS do not conform to
the laws. TIE glass must be GROUND,
ETCHED or cLOUDED. Please at
tend to this ut once and save your
self future embarrassment.
BY Order of
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Strict enforcement of the city Ordi-
nance providing for ground. etched or
clouded lights on motor cars will start
tonight police officers stated. The
city commissioners passed the ordi-
nance a month ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
INTO HANDS OF RECEIVER.
bethlehem Motors Corporation t.
ODcratc Under Court orders.

New York, Aug. 25.-A receiver has
been appointed in the Philadelphia
United States district court for the
Bethlehem Motors corporation with
plants at Allentown and Pottsvilie,
Pa. according to announcement of
the Dow-Jones Wall Street Ticker
agency here today.
The announcement stated that Gin
ton woods. who has been general
manager of the corporation. was APP
pointed receiver He was authorized
to continue business until further or
der of tie c1Aarf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
THEY CANNOT STOP ARMY
Poles Tell e. S. Only ArInis.Icc VIII
Prevent Russ Invasion.

Prevent Russ Invasion.
Washington. Aug. 20. - Poland's
armies cannot halt their rout of the
bolsheviki at the eastern frontier of
the country as the United States de-
sircs, according to belief expressed in
official Polish circles today.
At the same time it was indicated
at the state department that any
major advance of Polish forces be-
yond their boundary as set by the
peace treaty may prejudice her
chances of obtaining food and otheg
supplies which Prince Lubomirski.
her minister here, has formally re-
quested from this government.
While it was emphasized there is no
attempt to forecast the attitude of
Warsaw, it was stated in official
Polish quarters that it would be
'strategically impossible" for Po-
lands armi IS to halt as apparently
suggested by this government unless
an armistice was signed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

II. II WARNER, -. died this morning a;
his home. T25 buchanan street. Funeral
announcements later.
WILLIAM MILLS IS. died Monday in
local hospital. Funeral announcements
later
Tic funeral Of Thomas J. whitlow. G.,
who died Sunday In ruehIo. Colo. will he
held at 80 o'clock Thursday afternoon
from Penweli's chapel Burial in LinR
Creek cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
Upton Willing to
Swap All for
Am ericas Cup

Chicago. Aug. 25.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton left Chicago today for Toronto.
Canada Before his departure he told
stories while a guest of the Chica go
Yacht club
Speaking Of trophies he has won.
he alluded to the America cup which
originally cost but 100 guineas. or
$500; And I'd swap the whole
bloomin, lot for the Americas five
cent cup"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
deny VILLA IS N REVOLT
DemobiIizatIoTr>o Bandit Forces PRO
cccding, Declares Mexico City.

Mexico City. Aug. 25.-Demobilizfng
of the forces OF Francisco Villa is pro-
cecding at T1ahua1ilo and will be COM
pleted by Saturday,-it was announced
today at the office of President De La
Huerta.
Reports received in San Antonio.
Tex, that Villa had fled TO the hills
were denied. Half the Vill;stas have
been. given six months pay. it was
stated, but the government will wait
three months before giving the re-
formed bandits the other six months
pay to which they are bound under
the surrender terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
LowDEN TO STUMP OKLAHOMA.
Illinois Governor to Open STATE Wide
Go. p. Campaign Saturday.

Okla City. Okla. Aug. 25.-Gov.
Frank o. Lowden. OF Illinois will ad-
dress she special Republican state con-
yention at 2 o'clock next Saturday
afternoon 1t was announced today.
The chief executive will arrive short
ly before noon Saturday. Mrs. Man
ley l. Fo~~onI of Minnesota. promi-
nent Republican woman leader will
speak at the Chamber of Commerce
in the morning
National and state nominees will be
ratified and a party platform framed
at the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

On his return trip from Australia
it is reported the Prince of Wales will
stop at Hawaii to view the Kilauea
volcano. But it is improbable that he
will pass up the hula-hula and other
similar attractions of the ISLANDS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

New York. Aug. 25.-MONEY-Merca
paper. per cent. Exchange, irregular.
Sterling. 60 day bills. a53lk: commercial,
60 day bills on banks, 3.53ik commercial l.
GO day bills. 3.53: demand. s.5TZ cables.
35S15. Francs, demand. 40; cables. TI2.
Belgian francs. demand. 1.62: cables. 1Gi.
Marks. demand. 2.O4: cables, 2nS New
York exchange on Montreal. II 1916 per
coat discount Government and railroad
$hds. firm. Time loans. strong; 60 days.
% days and months. S1.dS%.
CALI money. strong: high. s: low. Z:
ruling rate. I: closing bid Z; offered at s;
last loan, s. Bank acceptances, Ga.