davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
MRS. VALLERY GRANTED
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Mrs. Mabel Ruth Vallery was granted
an absolute divorce late Thursday from
]. A. Vallery by Chancellor F. Fl. Heis-
kell. The case had been hanging fire
for several months, following the filing
OF Mrs. Vallery's original bill for sepa
rate maintenance This was amended
Thursday by bill asking absolute d.
Vorce.
Mrs. Vallery is to get allmony total
ing 50, 900, to be paid-over a period en-
bracing several months. Ralph Davis
was attorney for Vallery, while Holmes
& Canale represented Mrs Vallery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
Slams Amazon Guard.

Siam is one Of the few countries
which boast OF a corps of women po-
lice. The members of this amazon
guard are all old and homely. They
wear a uniform. but are pot armed.
Their chief duty is to act as gate
Keepers Of the inner. or women's pal.
nee at Bangkok.
They follow any stranger who enters
The palace and remain with him until
he takes his departure. They see that
there is no mischief made and that no
one makes love 20 the royal wives and
women. Men who have business inside
the palace-doctors, architects. car
penters. electricians. etc.-enter the
palare freely, but are always accom-
panied ny some. of The amazon guard
The palace has some difficulty In re-
cruifins these guards. as the work IL
hard, the pay poor and the qualifica-
tiOn uDcomplimentary,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
HAWAIIAN CATTLE ARE
DYING OF DROUGHT,

HONOLULU. T. H. Dec. Is. (By
Mail).- Cattle are reported dying
rapidly in the Kohala district, Island
of Hawaii. as result of continued
drought.
According to stockmen, it is not
the lack of drinking water that is
proving fatal to the animals. but the
effect Of the drought upon the range
grass. There is said to be scarcely
any nutriment in it.
The cattle are so weak when they
go to the water holes, they become
begged and cannot pull themselves
out again.
Twenty-seven head of cattle are re-
ported to haye been lost in this way
at one water hole.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
Is40
FEET YEARLY

HONOLULU. T, II. Dec. 25 (By
Mail)-one locality In the Hawaiian
Islands registers the greatest rain
fall In the world. while other places
almost rival the Sahara In dryness.
saws L. v. Daingerfieid. head of the
weather bureau here
The rainfall on Mount Waiaieaie.
Island OF Kauai, has averaged 476
inches year for the past several
years. said Daingerfield. A higher re-
cord than this was Established IN
1918 at Puukukui, where there was
a precipitation OF 562 inches, while
eight and one-half miles away to
the south the rainfall in 1912 regis
tered only two and one-hslf inches.
Heavy precipitation on the wind
ward sides OF all the islands IL due,
said Daingerfield, to the warm, moist
trade winds cooling as they rush up
to the steep slopes. This causes the
moisture In the air to condense and
when II reaches sufficient altitude
to fall in torrential downpour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
SPANISH DANCER is
STAR IN NEW OPERA

PARIS. Dec. 49, (By MaiD En-
rtque Granados' opera "Goyescas'
was produced today at the Paris Op
era House. Maria Molina, Spanish
dancer, aroused great interest in hel
interpretations with the result thai
there is sharp cleft between mol.
inists" and "anti-molinists" among
her sisters of the ballet.
Grandos. it will be recalled, per-
ished on his return voyage from Am
erica aboard the Sussex. which was
torpedoed by German submarine.
His son, Eduardo attended the re-
hearsals. His likeness to his father is
striking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
CATHOLIC UNITS
FIGHT BOLSHEyISM

PITTSBURGH. Jan. i4.--One hun
dred and forty-five Holy Name Soci-
eties of the Roman Catholic Church
in the Pittsburgh district have
launched campaign to stop the
spread of Bolshevism among wage
earners and to further Americaniza-
tion Literature Intended to establish
closer relations between capital and
labor is being distributed by the or
ganization.
Rev. Claude Geary. Dominican
monk and e leader in the campaign.
declared Rolsfeyism and Socialism
can be handled bit that problems
confronted BY capital and labor must
be definitely settled to bring peace
TO the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
ROOSEVELT HAD
PLANS LAID To
Down STRIKERS

NEW YORK, Jan. Hitherto
unpublished details OF the drastic
plan President Roosevelt ad decided
to adopt to settle the anthracite
strike OF 1902, said to have been
known only to two members of his
cabinet and few persons who were
to take part in its execution appear
in the fifth installment OF the Col
oneTs own letters edited by joseph
Euckin Bishop In tn. January issue OF
scribner's Magazine. The article al
SO gives some intimate sidel,ghts on
Roosevelt's attitude toward union la
Tor.
After 20 persons rad been killed
and about 40 injured during the riot
ing In the coal fields and the ap-
proach of winter brought with 1t the
prospect of a nationwide fuel famine.
the mayors of large cities and COVER
nors of several states appealed to the
President, Mr.. Bishop Says, 10 inter-
fere in the interest OF the public well
fars and safety. According TO his
biographer. Mr.. Roosevelt Rad dscid-
ed. in case the operators persisted
in their refusal to accent comm,
sion, Ito assume powers which the
Constitution did not specifically give
him" and to use the United States
army to suppress all violence ana
disorder,
Writing to Robert Bacon on Oct
ober 5, 1902, shortly after confer
ence in Washington Of the mine ope-
rators and the strike leader, the late
John Mitchell, Id futile effort I,
settle the trouble BY the appoint
ment OF a commission OF investiga-
tion or arbitration, he said: a'ffls1
THE, situation is bad, especially
because 1t is possible II may grow
infinitely worse: II when the severe
weather comes on there Is a coal fam
inc. !. dread TO think OF the suffering
in parts OF our great cities especially
and I fear there will be fuel riots Of
as bad type as any bread riots we
have ever seen. OF course once the
riot!ng has begun, once there is
resort to mob violence. the only thing
to do Is to maintsjn order. II is a
dreadful thing to be brought face
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
/. 1T is SERIOUS
Some Klamath Falls People Fail to
Realize the Seriousness Of r
t&Fi n had Raek

Come klamath Falls People Fail to
Realize the Seriousness Of m
40 Bad Back
back, I7S MI
The weariness. the tired feeling,
The pains and aches OF kidney Ills,
May result seriously II neglected.
Danseropsa urinary troubles often
AitKlamath Fails .eitizen shows
You what to do. 7.
Mrs. Jef Wilson. Oregon and Full
ton stsss says: ~ II have been. sub
1ect to sbackache and, kidney, trouble
for several years. At times, got
pains across my kidneys and could
hardly 60, wAs In 30 MUCK misery.
Ny kidneys never actsd right whom.
! had these spells with my back and
! felt miserable ali over. Since I
have been taking D0an's Kidney
Pills. ] am bothered but very little
with backache or kidney trouble"
, Price SOS. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-,-the same
that Mrs. Wilson had. Foster-Mtl- /.
burn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. ".
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
HAIR CUTTING COMES
HIGH IN Ell centric.

Ell CENTRIC, CAL. Jan. 49,
Skinned while being shaved" NUT
tered patron of one of Ell Centro's
BARRIERS, as he followed the shortest
routs from the shop to the office OF
an agent of the. United States de-
partment Of justice. a. M
He wanted to complain at paying
65 cents for haircut, 35 cents for a
shave and 25 cents for shine.
General dissatisfaction at the new
scale Of prices has caused the male
citizens Of FL Centre not only to tell
their stories to federal represents
tives but to threaten to wear boards
and long hair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14

% tste w.tn u necessity OK taking
Iaeaaores, however unavoidable
which viii mean the death OF mef
VINO haze leen maddonsd by want
and suffering"
IN . letter 10 Senator Lodge he
wrcte tfat he was feeling his wa,
tc solve the difficulty and was deter
ned OF to be drawn into any "yio,
lent step which would bring reaction
ard disaster affe ward At another
tine. he said Most emphatically
shall not compromise with lawlcss-
ness. I have been told on excellent
thorfty. that the disorder has been
very grest and Of an evil kind. On
eruaily good aut' ority. 7 am told the
eyaet coatrary.J shsll speedily find
IT .or myself stand against Soc
iel'sm; against anerchic disorder"
Colonel Rooseveit's drastic" plan
OF action which Mr. Bishop says he
..s.k rpbl'c with the late Presi-
dents permission and authority. in.
-!uded HIS appointment OF an invesfi-
gat'ng or arbitrary commission with
out regard 20 whether or not the ope-
rators asked for II or agreed to abide
by IT'S decisions. He asked ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland In case he were to
apro'nt such commission. II he
wonld accept ? place on It. and. ac-
cordlng to Mr.. Bishop, Mr.. Cleve-
land renlied fayorably.
This commission was only part Of
the Presidents plan" says Mr.. Bish-
op. "The investigation which It was
TO conduct would take time. In order
that mining operations might he re-
srmed as speedily as possible. the
President conwslted with Senator
QUAY. who was all-powerful In Penn
sylvap'a politics, and wss assured by
him thrt whenever the President de-
sired him to do so he would have the
governor OF the State notify the Pre-
s'dent that he could not keep order
In the coal region and needed federal
"Tbe President then informed Maj
or General John M. scofield that IN
case Of federal intsTference he wish
pdfto send him to the coal regions
with the regular army troops with
Instructions to act as receiver, Of he
mines. take full charge, put down all
violence, and disregard any orders
RON the operators. He asked the
General, 4. lin case the operators
went to court and had q, writ served
IN him, would he do as was done
,nder Lincoln, simply send the writ
N to the President? After a little
bought the General replied that he
would, Roosevelt said; .All right. I /,
vii send you
President Roosevelt. It was said,
lad all preparations made for start
ng the troops within hall an hour
lfter the request for federal aid was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14

Honesty is prevailing virtue
among most chinamen. Some Of them
IN their native towns and cities leave
their places OF business unguardeo
While they go off for half an hour
or more. Should customers arrive in
the meantime. they find the prices Of
goods PLAINLY marked, select what
they want, and leave the money for
them. m sSl f3s tst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14

Beans of various kinds were
known in the days of the Egyptians,
and later in the time of the Jews re-
ceived fair amount of cultivation,
seeming to differ but little from
those in use at the present time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14

delegation will be taken on an In
spection trip to the Hog Island ship
yard.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

rim T. Moore. chief examiner of the
bureau. will assist school officials in
conducting the graduation exercises.
The American Liberty and Our Flag
chapters of the d. A. r. will also as
sist the faculty in honoring the new
citizens. The Americanization Schools
International orchestra will render
musical program.
Members of Class.
The graduating class consists of the
following:
Morris Kreps. 2015 S street north
west; Barnard Goldman, Congress
sional Library; Herman Neider. 254 /
street southwest; Edmund Robert
Reudi, 227 f street northwest. Pat
rick Feeney, 2015 K street northwest;
Louis Stein, 1929 9Th street north
west: William Wolf. 1916 9Th street
northwest; Abraham Posen. 837 26th
street northwest: George Shuman.
1928 NJ street northwest; Israel Tro-
shinsky, 413 AZ street southwest;
street northwest: Delmonico del vec-
chic, 1435 8th street northeast; Otto
Meyer; Leon Kurland. 1410 5th street
northwest; Louis Kipnis. 621 p street
northwest; Morris Weiss, 631 Florida
avenue northeast: Antonio Daidone,
1906 7th street northwest: Himan Bet
man, 1909 5th street northwest; Sam
uel Wlodovsky. 1914 7th street north
west; Max Rosen, 3005 NJ street north
west; Gabriel Pannetta. 1877 1st street
northwest; Frank Koch. Congress
Heights, D. c.; Isadore Keil. 1913 7th
street northwest; Aaron Morgan. 2035
NJ street northwest; Harry Rubin.
1907 7th street northwest; Michaele
Dorto, 648 H street northeast; Filep-
DO Marietta. 919 H street northwest.
Joseph Zimmercan, 1928 I'd street
northwest; Barnard Malot. 1876 NJ
street northwest. and John O'Connor.
Lakewood, D. c.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Around the City.

TN our folklore days-before the
war airplaned wages out of
/ sight-Mrs. Average left SO much
of her cooking and general
housework" to Georseanna, the
brown genius Of the basement kitchen,
that she didn't have to turn her hand
to do a sin-gelly thing! The upward
flight looked at first sight like trag
edy for Mrs. Average. but Mother
Necessity is such wise. teacher that
should Georgeanna take a nose dive
and backward turn backward to her
old job. she will know what Othello
felt when he found his occupation
gone da da.
For the average missis is doing her
own cooking In an apartment kitch-
enette. And il you walk in on her
unexpected, say, at breakfast, she can
give you coffee. boiled eggs and gold
enest toast from the electric plate
on the table beside her with no trou-
Bile or muss-and without the expense
of cook who could do 1t no better.
Also. she will show you hot water
bubbling from silvery faucets into
snowy sink, and a china cabinet
built in the wall, and white porcelain
pans that never turn smoky and-just
fine!
All Of which is second hand knowl-
edge gained from the braggings OF
two buccessful business women, eacn
gifted with an apartment and
plate" For them, the food question
has lost it's claws and the servant
problem is a bother that can trouble
them never, no more. And as they
banded experiences in the office OF
third woman who doesn't count tbut
only tabled things down, unbe-
knownst one of them chuckled over
the setback of friend who. having
three in family, and still wrapped in
the rock-ribbed doctrine that lady's
place is in the parlor. advertised for
a cook. She got a portly and capable
young brown woman and was begin
ming to feel that she was fixed for
life. when a couple of young grand
children dropped in for a cup of tea.
And when the visitors had gone cook
came to the front with an interesting
remark:
Il engaged. to cook for three and
charge 25 cents a head for com
pany." Whether or not the parlor-
lady has now portly and capable
brown woman in her kitchen has, to
quote that dear Japanese singer-man.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
50 AMER|CAN|zAT|ON
STUDENTS TO GRADUATE
Elaborate Exercises Planned at
Old Central High School
Building.

Elaborate exercises, which will in
clude a reception and musical pro-
gram. will mark the graduation of
tnirty students of the Americanization
be held in the old Central High School
building. 7th and o streets northwest
Thursday. May 81, at pm,
The exercises will be the culnina-
tlon OF the combined efforts of the
naturallzation sIa bureau and the public
those who come from foreign shores
and wish to share in the privileges
and responsibilities of q democratic
government. The Americanization
schools not only instruct in the
prlnciples OF government. but stand
the many adjustments needed in his
new life. The naturalization bureau
| keeps the school informed about the
| foreigners applying for citizenship
ana perlodlcally assists in examining
| them in civil government, as a prep
| aration of appearance in court.
Have Studied Government.
The men who will at this time re,
| ceive diplomas of Citizenship have
been In attendance at the American
| iZation School for several months. and
some a much longer period. They
have studied not only the English
language: but the fundamental prin-
we'll They have come to see through
studying the republican, type Of gov
ernment how essential 1t is for every
| citizen to understand and assume his
personal responsibility.
I Through the activities of the school
they have become acquainted with
many older American citizens and
they stand pledged to support and up
| hold this government, understanding
| clearly what this means.
| Raymond F. Crist chief Of the divi-
sion of citizenship and education Of
1.-THE bureau Of NATURALIZATION. and Or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
PLACE YOUR BETS, BOYS

who wanted to kno"
the decisions OF
Il
Mr. Cox did not give
be Mr. CoXs
his obligation His
tl best legal
would bind the
legally as moral
Cox
Of council of
different
radically world
proposed adopted and
will be
The candidate
So there
that the be good
And what the odds remarkable
generally the moral the most
nations Yet comparatively
Of which
the slaughtc n example
and peaceful through
80 that league?
Considering their histories can we confidently
bet that Japan Italy strictly and
and Egypt for s-EOH"rnnent
Of children sanctioned
morality of the world What odds
do W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
WILSON'S ANTI-LEAGUE
SPEECH

mail the talk about the league OF ma
tons, little or nothing has been said
about the anti-league speech made IN
1914 by President Woodrow Wilson.
In that speech. delivered on the occa-
sion Of the unwilling Of the Barry
statue. President Wilson answered N
advance tho arguments which he himself
Is now using for the league OF nations
Mr.. Wilson said:
There are just as vital things stir
ring now :hat concern the eNlSteHce Ok
thA-netiou as were stirring thcn (colO-
NAL pcriOd). and every man who wnrtn-
ily stands in this presence SHOULD '\-
.-Sm:ne himself and see whether he mas
the full conception Of what II means
THAT America shall live her own IRE
Washington saw K when he wrote MS
farewell address
at was not merely because OF passing
and transient circumstances that WASH
ington said we must keep free from en-
tanglinE alliances. 1t was because he
. saw that no country had yet set It's race
in the same direction IN ~htCR Aihe''Ca
had set her face.
we cannot form alliances with those
who are not going our way. and IN our
night and majesty and III the certainty
bf our own purpose we need rot and We
Should not form alliances with any ma
81 ion in the world.
"a "Those who are right. those who study
heir conScienccs IL determining their
tbolicies those who held their honor
higher than their advantage. do not need
HhlllanceS. You need alliances when you
sAAre not strong. and you are weak only
\ when you are no: true 70 yourself.
"You are weak only when you are IN
the wrong: you ar" weak only when you
are afraid TO do tho right: yOu are weak
only when you doubt your cause and the
majesty of a nations might asserted.
Comment is unnecessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
THE LEAGUE DEBATE

The joint debate at the Market Audi
torium on the wilson league Of nations.
between Hou. John J. Couiff and Hon.
presentation Of both sides of this sub
ject. Both NJ Conff and Mr.. CarriGa
are well and farorably known to the
people OF West Virginia, and can be de-
PENDED upon TO present good argument
on either side of any dcbataole question.
While not the main issue OF the prrsi-
Dental campaign, the league Of nations
is without doubt an interesting question.
1t does not rank in Importance with the
determination OF the people 10 get rid OF
the incompetent. extravaGant and auto
cratic Democratic administration or with
the protective tariff issue, but has been
stressed by the Democrats because il Is
the only issue with which they can hone
10 make even fair showing.
Irrespective Of politics, The Intelligent
Ger believes that it is not essential to
the peace or welfare OF the world that
the league covenant should be adopted
exactly rs Mr.. Wilson brought 1t back
from Paris. On the contrary, 1t believes
that the document, as it now stands. Is
highly undesirable and even dangerous
70 America. IL We assume that we are TO
remain ain honorable nation. No insur-
mountab!e obstacle has been found to
the proposed American reservations,
either before or during the campaign.
Even Europe has expressed willingness
to accept them promptly, and with this
attitude existing. the process OF revising
the league would not be a long or diff
cult one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS ARE
SPENDING

Some idea Of what tho Democratic
party spent to run the government last
year may b. gained from the fact that
the total value OF the nations four great
est crops will not equal the sum.
In running the government. the Demo
Gratis spent S6.766.4i4.t6l. These are
the official figures OF the treasury de-
partment.
The value Of ali the wheat. corn. oats
and potatoes produced this year in tho
United States is S6.63l.96l.O4Q. This is
the latest official estimate OF the de-
partment OF agriculture.
Therefore. 1t would taNe all four OF
these crops and hundred odd millions
besides. TO pay the expenses Of the fed
eral government for one year under 4
Democratic administration.
Isn't II about time To put somebody
in power who will try to be a l!ttle more
economical?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
A PLAIN PROPOSITION

- The Repub; .can party stands and Aas
always stood for tariff to protect the
American workingnan from European
competition. The Democratic party
stands and has always stood FOR n tariff
Tor revenue only-that is, t" pay the ex-
nSnses OF the federal government.
Tho Democratic d"ctrin" IS that By
!, placing the tariff az 4 low figure more
goods are shipped IN and the revenues
81 the federal government are therefore
greater.
The Republican doctrine Is that the
A>riff should be high enough TO prevent
-,preign made goods from being sold
AFRO for lower price than our own
workmen can make them.
Both parties have PCT these doctrines
into effect several times. On each and
evsry occasion. the passing OF a Demo-
: cratic low tariff law has been followed
Aby the closing OF American industrial
nants and very low prices for farm pro
DUCTS. History proves conclusively that
u tariff for revenue only always brings
hard times,
On zach and every occasion that Re-
aubIican protective tariff has been put
into effect. the nation has had prosper
itv with good wages and good prices for
all our products.
Az the present time. we have a Eemo-
cratic thrift law. II brought hard times
In 1914 uutil the war stopped European
goods from coming in. Now. 4 flood Of
European imports is just starting. The
zinc industry OF Missouri and the new