davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
LONG LAce.MAKINo CENTER
S'nce toe5 fpres Has Bssn -Cciebratsd
for the EsoeiIenes Of tts
Manufactures.

II WINS In 1896 TINT the manufacture
of lace, now known ns vnlcncicnBes.
was begun at Ypres, and with other
cities and towns and hnnlets In Elan.
dcrs the clnck OF the bobbIns and the
chntter Of the laccmakcrs inny once
more be heard. Many little village
is re-cstnblishing its Industry and In
finding as ready o market ms II did
before the war. Flemish lnces have
always been favoritcs In England from
the time when Henry VIII In I548
made n present Of "kerchiefs fringed
with Flemish work" TO Ibis verrie
dcnrc wife," Catherine Pnrr. Lace
making was part Of the education Of
women In the Low Countries In the
lnttcr part OF the fifteenth century,
and Charles v ordered II to be taught
IN the schools. but In 1900 II was not
only n nourishing industry In Belgium
but. with the approval Of Louis XIV.
n Manufacture Royal dc Dentelles was
founded, and InceInkers from Elan.
dcrs were brought 10 France, ns Elem.
ish lace was even more sought after
than Italian Incc. II was mt this time
thnt some Of the most famous points"
first appeared and were developed.
The point dc Bruxcilcs." which In
made with the needle. and "Binchc'
lace. the queen of oil pillow lace. as
well ms point d'ADgletGrc." In which
pillow and nccdlework nrc mingled. nli
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
Bret Hsrts Slapped Him.

The man %ho knew Bret Hsrte was
discovered In the lobby the other morn.
ing.
~ was a devil In the shop where the
Overland Monthly was printed" he
begnn. after being identincd ~ James
II. Barry. editor Of the star. San Fran
cisco's only Democratic paper. Bret
Harte was employed In the mint He
sent over the manuscript Of The Luck
Of Roaring Camp and they finally de-
cided 10 print II despite the objection
Of q sensitive lady proofresder. Some
how the proofs had to be pulled In q
hurry. and the only Ink available at
the moment was bite. ] carried the
blue proofs over to Harte. He said:
WHAT the hell 10 this blue ink fort
I can't read II. Haven't they got any
bhckY
II was too scared to make any ex.
planation and ! got the usual repri.
msnd administered to printers devils
In those days. Harte reached over
and slapped my face. I always hated
him after that."ASun and New York
Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
Lucky Even to Oct That

'~The president Of the stone bank
was kidnapped by q robber," relates the
landlord Of Petunia tavern. "He was
In his q m yard. In his shirt sleeves,
moving the lawn. when the villain
driv' up In q snorting car and COMPEL.
ed him. at the pint Of pistol to get
In. and then went roaring on with him
IN Q southeasterly direction. The sup
position was that the scoundrel expect
ed to hold him for ransom. Just at
dusk last night the bank president
came back In the car. He was wear
ing q vest and a pensive smile. and
also pants and coat. In a pocket Of
the coat was pistol. and there was
a bundle Of clothes In the bottom Of
the car. When asked about the fate
of the bandit he sorter yawned and
said he presumed likely the villain
found barred somewhere.-Kansas
City Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
Tying the Knot.

The performance Of the marriage
ceremony Is often spoken Of rs "ty'
Ing the knot" The expression may
be Of comparatively recent origin, a
figuratiye phrase referring to the fact
that the contracting parties are united
or bound together In wedlOck. Quite
as reasonable suPposition Is that
II has come down from the ancient
Babylonians.
At any rate It was the custom In
old Babylonia for the priest who ON
ciated at the wedding TO take thread
from the garment Of the bride and
one from garment Of the groom.
He would then knot the two together
and present them to the bride. sym
Dol Of the matrimonial tie Joining her
and her husband.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
Find q t2.pound Nugget.

A nugget Of almost pure gold, weigh
ing IL pounds. was recently discov.
cred near the Charters Tower mine In
Queensland, Australia. For years the
Towers Of Queensland, which up to
the seventies was a desolate tract. too
poor and seedy for sheep. has boasted
a premier position among Australian
gold fields. Levels are worked at a
depth Of nearly half a mile. This
particular find is worth $4,000. A l2-
pound nugget ls no record; but In
most nuggets all is not gold that gilt.
ters; a l2-pounder Of "almost pure
gold" II rare. The worlds record mug
get came from Ballarat In lS5s-2.2i7
ounces, worth 5000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13

The chief engineer Of the Madras
railway has something to say regard.
ing rail.creep on railway bridges In
India. In q recent issue Of Indian En-.
cheering. In the case Of the God.
averi bridge. wheru the creep amount.
ed to as much a. shree to four feet q
year. special cast',rOn sleeper was
designeA to suit the 75-pound fat.foot.
ed rail, with a Jaw large enough to
receive a lock'fast steel key. This ~
duced the creep to insIgnificance. and
generally the author Is confirmed In
the conclusion reached by him In 1887
that "creep" can only DO remsdied BY
effective anchorage.-Scientiic Amer.
icap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13

Miss Dorothy Cunningham. who
has been appointed active head OF the
Republican women In India. IL In the
road contracting business.
In Denmark u bill was recently In
troduced to admit women to all pub
lie offices. including the priesthood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
NOTICE no RIDDRRS

NOTICE ND BlODEIsS
Sealed bids will be received at the
Country Clerks once, klamath
Falls. Oregon. to and including Sept.
~, 1870, Tor the operation and
maintenance Of the Klamath County
Hospital. klamath County to furnish
light. water. fuel. dishes. kitchen
ware. beds. bedding. medicine and
nurses. ft
For further particulars, see @. r.
DeLap. Comfy Clerk.
4 certified check to The amount Of
5 per esat Of bid to accompany each
~ @. r. DeLAP.
County Clerk OF klamath
County. Oregon.
BY GARRETT X. vANRIPDR,
Deputy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13

A committee for the emancipation
Of women has recently been formed
In Egypt.
The United States is the only coun-
try where women have gained real
footing in the higher branches of the
civil service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
Japan's shIpbuIIdlno Futura

"Japan viii take the greatest placs
In ship construction Of the future"
says Lord Pirrie, world.famed ship
builder; "her labor Is cheap. she can
obtain plenty Of steel aud her coal ~
serves are almost inexhaustibls."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-14

There cannot be devised worse conclusion to Al
tria dispute than a lockout or a strike
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-14
THE SPA CONFERENCE

The Germans in attendance the conference at
Spa indicate in their preliminary interviews an lndepend-
attitude of mind amounting to notice that they Will not
accept dcatiOn. Al the time President Ebert has
ured newly arrived British ambassador Lord Abernon
Germany will face her obligations to the full limit OF
her ability
Take your of these statements of the suation
reconcile them if possible They at least that he
who voices the popular sentiment and underlying will
of Germany takes into consideration his audience
Lloyd George smarting under the lash of British cr
ciSm having compromised principle and abandoned has
own program exhibits sudden flash of his od-time
y in reading the riot act to the German treaty weche
is said to be fully prepared to repeat her aggressive
action in the Ruhr valley should the Germans show too de
cided disposition to rite still with the treaty provisions
for disarmament and reparaton. The patience OF France
is well nigh exhausted and is believed that she stands
an improved chance of British support.
The general consensus Of opinion outside Germany,
gathered from the public prints, IS that Germany has
shown definite and fixed policy of evasion and that
nothing but imminent threat of further penetration into
German territory that policy into anything
preaching sincere effort the obligations imposed
at Versailles.
German strategy developed if it did originally
include passive abandonment of the appeal Tor
Just such preventive diplomacy and evasion Of treaty ob
cations that which today prOlongng the in
of directions and preventing the return basis and
genuine world reconstruction.
On the disarmament question the German representatives
have signed up but under strong protest and in the face
of threat OF extended occupancy of Germany territory in
of refusal.
be little question that the profitable attitude
Germany have assumed would have been the line
acquiescence the world order outlined in the
avowed purposes Of the allied nations. Had she shown
disposition cooperate she would have been met hef
by her late enemies at
Just long Germany arrogates to herself the privilege
of posing the worlds supernatiOn, defiance world
sentiment that long will she continue to peace
and suffer the She neither accepts her defeat
shows disposition cooperate the work of
structOn on lines other than Of her own choosing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-14
US. ARMY LIFE
As A CAREER

There is probably no class Of Amori-
can citizens VINO are NOR satisfied
and comfortably fixed jaan the non
commissioned officers OF the army
who have served any length Of time
and can look forward to retirement on
sufficient pay TO keep them from want
fer the rest Of their lives. Many OF
these men are enjoying all the happi-
ness of home life with an assured sal
ary and the knowledge that the.r FAM
lies viii always be well provided for.
These happy families are found near
army posts and reservations and are
always conspicuous for their neatness
ord h0melika appearance. Many of
them have their own automobiles and
own their own home, which is more
than many civilians have attained
after years Of hard work under uncer-
tain and trying circumstances and con-
ditions. And this is the result Of serv-
ice in the old army where a soldier
received SIS per month and non
commissioned man. that got S45 was
in the seventh heaven.
The army today as a career for the
young man who has ambition is beyond
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-14
PAC|F|C COAST
AVIATION LEADS
(By ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, July Ii.-Commcrcial
aviation in the United States shows
healthy steadily growing popularity, |
says the Manufacturers Aircraft asso |
citation in making public here today
The report of representatives who |
have just completed tour of the
country which included inspection
flights over most Of the territory now
served by aerial transport.
THE airplane is undergoing the
same development experienced by
ether vehicles Of transportation intro
duced to the public, the various sec
mons OF the country according it re-
'ertlCns IN cOnformance with their
Individual topography, customs and
natural resources" the report said.
The Southwest and Pacific Coast
are leading in the adoption of aircraft
to commercial use and plans in pre-
paratlon contemplate honeycombng
that area with network of aerial
transportation lines. In the middle
west the airplane is being adopted as
the occasion demands, and it is meet
ing with encouraging success, the Sc
Vele competition of good railroads and
( highways, lack of landing fields and
the considerable indifference of the
Middle Atlantic States. New England
is accepting itwith customary conserv-
atlsm; the South is using it mainly for
prlvato purposes and Florida and the
West Indies have come to recognize
lying as most important method of
communication.
"At present there are in the United
States Is manufacturers of aircraft
and aircraft motors and 85 manufac
turers of accessories. During the past
few months 20 new airplane distribut-
ing agencies have been established
Throughout the country and new aer-
iial transport operating companies
have been formed in New York CITY
San Francisco. Long Beach. Holly
wood. Los Angeles, Oakland Stockton
and Alameda, Cal, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Philadelphia. Blueficlds, w. Va, Bet
tendorf, and Shreveport, La, Ponca
City, Okla, Seattle and Spokane
Wash, Detroit. Mich, Arkansas City
Ark, Bridgeport, Cam, Aurora. ILL.,
Fargo, N. D.. Cincinnati, Newell, S D..
Birmingham. Ala, Asbury Park, N. J..
Livingston. VT, Brooklyn and SYRIA
fcuse. n. Y. and Railway, N. J.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-14

d question the "iEh, palce fro the right
man. He can gain an education dur
ing his first three years that will as
sure him q hign salary and rating for
all the years ho may choose to remain
in the service. A. his years of<ervice
increase, his pay will likewise becoms
larger and Witnin FIVE years lie should
be capable OF earning as much as $12o
Per month with everything supplied
that he needs and if he is married he
will have III privilege OF buying pro
siCH5 from tre c0IamiSaaTy, and viii
have a house to live in, where is there
a civilian job that can equal it, when
we consider the fact that it is steady,
year after year With no strikes and
10 layoffs. And after 80 years the
man is not thrown cut to shift for him
self. He Is retired on sufficient pay
to keep him well for the rest of his
life.
The army is not the place for a
loafcr. The man who is ambitious will
have a bright tutuer if he stays in the
service. and works up to the top.
Ask the sergeant about the raise IN
pay and see where you can find many
Inducements aside from the 800 bonus
which is now being paid as soon as a
man ehlists, he will receive his bonus
on his first pay roll.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-14
ARBITRATION AND CONTRACTS

few weeks ago Governor Smith of New York signed
bill making valid and irrevocable as we'll as enforceable
the the agreement in contract to submit to arbtr
ton matters pertaining to and forming the subject matter
Of the contract.
agreement arbtrae has been held revOcabe Where
the parties chooses to repudiate written
promise submit arbitration question arising under
the agreement there has been help it. and relief
for the other party to the contract.
This seemingly illogical and hequtabe view Of the courts
based the legal principle that power not coupled
with d interest is revccable at will.
New York had law the subject of arbitration that
was fairly comprehensive but judicial Interpretation Of it
failed to hold the citizen his arbitration pledge. Co
operation between bar associations and chambers of
has resulted arousing wide pub interest and
New York has arbitration law that IS expected to
hold water.
California needs similar law by which an agreement
arbrate inserted in contract shall be valid, enforce
able and rreyocabe Our civil code section 1880 expressly
provides that agreement to submit controversy to
sweeping declarations in whose interest was this provs
ion enacted? Certainly in favor Of the citizens Of the
state in general Nor does reflect the highest OF
business integrity and contractuaI honor.
The New York bar we'll other like bodies and
chambers of ask uniform action in this
particular. The New DIRK law not only makes such an
Tor enforcement California should early fall into line with
such an enactment.
There cannot be devised worse conclusion to an indus
trial dispute than lockout a strike
The old question whether the average beautiful woman
intelligent has been determined. And the wise
will never ask her, either.
DR.. Frank Crane says that nothing concerning money
be absolutely sure Dock right. Ii you LOOKING
for nothing is what pretty sure to find
Quite number Of leading democrats have retired from
politics result Of the Francisco Some
made up their minds to do so, others were told.
Now that Atty Cen A. Mitchell Palmer is no longer
worried about that nomination he VIII demand that
the high cost Of living Immediately down liar, har
The cassminded man is an intellectual flat-whee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-14
NO REPORT ON BOLIVIA REVOLT
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, July l4.-Neither
the state department nor the Bolivian
legation has received any reports of
the overthrow of the Bolivian govern
ment. While no dispatches have been
received by the state department from
Lapaz for three days. previous in
formation indicated that President
Guerra had strong hold on the gov
ernmCnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-14

Cno thing in favor of Mr.. Debs for
president is that his travelling eX-
penscs are expected to be light for
.-.ersl ycars.-Loulsvi!!c Courier
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-14

The dollar can never fall as low as
the means some people adopt to get
Piedmont.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-14

A few years more of shlly-shallying
and Germany will demand an indem-
nifty from the allied and associated
powers-Columba Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-14

1t is doubtful whether Senator
J Harding will be as surprized on being
officially notified of his nomination as
many of US were.-Kansas Citv Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-14

Il IS the men not hit by presidential
ilghtring who feel the worst shock
Canton News.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-24
SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK

During Holy Week there will be
but one meeting in this church, on
Wednesday night. Our Lords last
week will be discussed with an ap-
propriate sermon.
Remember the Sunday school at 10
a. M, the Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 7 p. M, and the evening serv-
ice at 8 p. m. The subject of the
evening will be, "Confessing Christ"
On Easter Sunday there will be a
Sunrise meeting at 6 a. m. This will
be an open meeting on the lines Of
the Christian Endeavor meetings;
Professor Qualheim will be the
leader. The morning service at II
o'clock will be a special Easter serv-
zee with a sermon on "The Risen
Christ.
Easter Sunday evening will be
given over to the Sacred Cantata
''The Lord of the Eastertide," which
the Union Choir of twenty five
voices will sing in the Lutheran
church. The public is invited to all
these meetings to celebrate Passion
Week. At this season, especially, let
us worship God
Next Sunday, March 28th, is Palm
Sunday, on which day we celebrate
the Triumphal Entry Of Jesus into
Jerusalem on the Sunday before His
crucifxion. There will be a special
service at the Congregational church
at II o'clock; the sermon will be on
''Ihe Triumphant Christ" Miss HUI
dah Chernstrom will sing 'The
Palms,.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-24

CANTATA WILL BE PRES
ENTED EASTER SUNDAY
A Choir Of twenty-five Voices Will
Sing "The Lord Of the
Eastertide."

The Village Choir met Tuesday
night at the home of John Samskar
and indulged in a very strenuous
practice of the Cantata which will
be presented on Easter Sunday night
at the Lutheran church. This choir
is made up of members of all the
church organizations in the village
and is truly ''union'' or ''The Vii
lage Choir The choir contains
twenty-five voices at present.
The Cantata entitled "The Lord of
the Eastertide" which the choir is
to sing is a beautiful, sacred can
tata, which tells, in music, the
Easter story of the crucifxion and
resurrection Of our Lord. The many
solos, duets, quartets and chorus
numbers combine to make this a
wonderful story of Easter, clear and
plain
A large crowd is expected to hear
this cantata, so altho it will be pres
ented in our largest church, it will
be necessary to plan to- be there
early if you wish to have seat. If
you enjoy good music, don't fail to
hear this cantata.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-24
WALLACE REID IN
"TOO MANY MILLIONS
At First Starving Book Agent
Then Millionaire Who Has
Many Adventures.

Wallace Reid has the part to
which he is best suited in his latest
Paramount Picture, "Too Many Mil
lions," which will be shown at the
Princess theatre next Saturday and
Monday. AS Walsingham Van Dorm,
he is first shown as a poor young
man trying to make living selling
books. Then comes a bolt from the
blue. Two wealthy skinhint uncles
of his are suddenly killed in a motor
accident and Walsingham finds him.
self the possessor of a cool forty
millions of dollars by the terms Of
their will.
The cool forty millions, however,
make things warm for Walsingham.
In the first place beautiful young
woman, Miss Desiree Lane, shows up
and tells him that two millions of
the money belongs to her, that his
uncles robbed her father of it and
caused his death. The next thing to
happen is the discovery that Van
Dorn's confidential agent, Wilkins,
has fled with the forty millions.
Taking the girl, Van Dorm goes in
pursuit of him in a motor car. They
stop for gasoline and while they are
at garage officers take the car
away from them. He and Desiree go
to a nearby inn for the night, and
at dawn the inn catches fire and
they barely escape with their lives.
Then Van Dorm and Desiree marry
and the bridegroom takes job in
the garage to pay for the gasoline.
They like the life so we'll that they
live on in the little village quite
happily for two years with no
money except what Van Dorm earns.
Then Wilkins unexpectedly appears
and offers to return the forty mil
lions of money, but they hesitate. to
take it. What would you have done?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-24
County Farm Bureau Column.
Edited by County Agent

Potato growers of Minnesota are
taking an active interest in the Min
nesota Potato Exchange, organized
at a meeting held at Little Falls as
shown by the memberships already
received by the directors. Ludwig
Mosbaek of Askov, president of the
Exchange, advises county agent
leaders at University Farm that the
Askov Produce association of Pine
county voted unanimously to affiliate
with the Exchange and authorized
the directors to subscribe for extra
shares of stock if it was found they
were needed to put the Exchange on
working basis. The Hawley asso-
citation in Todd county and the Bay
Lake association in Aitkin county
and Grow Wing county have also
taken out memberships. President
Mosbeak has been at Cadillac to get
first hand information of the scope
of operations sof the Michigan ex-
change. He was impressed with the
"quick payment" system which has
been worked out there The ex-
change has an agreement with the
banks whereby they will advance ap-
proximately 80 per cent of the value
of car of produce when the draft
and bill of lading are deposited as
securitV Thus the EXCHANGE can re-
NIT to the locals 80 per cent of the
purchase price within two or three
days from the time of shipment.
The Michigan exchange now employs
supervisor upon whom is laid the
special duty of advising with the
locals and reporting on the quality
and quantity Of products about TO
be marketed by eachA
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-24
74,428,834 PENNIES INVESTED
in CHRISTMAS SEALS
Largest Amount Ever Made Avail
able for Public Health Work
in States History

St. Paul, March Is. (SpeciaD-Min-
nesota citizens made a S144,28S. "a
investment in health through the
1919 Christmas Seal Sale, it was an
nounced today by Miss Eva K. Nc
Carry state director, Christmas Seal
Sale. This is the largest amount ever
made available for public health
work through the sale of Christmas
Seals in the history Of the state and
exceeds by $4,000 the returns from
the last sale. that of 1917, which
totaled but $88,O00
The eighty-seven county public
health associations will have a total
Of $88,036.17 with which to finance
their 1920 program. The Minnesota
Public Health Association will re-
ceive $40,813.32 and the National
tuberculosis Associations share is
SIS, 1885,.
These figures will be slightly in
creased as belated returns are being
reported daily to the Minnesota Pub
lie Health Association, according to
Director McGarry.
Hennepin County will receive the
largest county credit, $2l,323.08,
from the total returns. Ramsey
county is second with $14345. .95, St.
Louis County is third with $4,587 .92,
Blue Earth County is fourth with
3,503.27 and Pipestone County is