davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
YOUR SENATOR AND YOU


II your state elects a senator this
fall, for six years the man your vote
helps SEND 10 the United States Sem
ate will represent your State, and you
as an integral part OF that state, in
the highest law-making body in our
country.
Until f9i3 the United States sena-
tors were chosen by the Legislatures
OF the states they represented. Since
that time the ratification OF the Sew
enteenth Constitutional Amendment
has transferred this power directly to
the people.
Year by year the welfare OF state
and nation have become more closely
interviewer; state problems, a mat
ter for national concern. Railroad,
telegraph and telephone have linked
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific. and the
problems Of one state becomes an
others almost overnight.
Your senator must not only safe
guard your state which he directly
represents; he must be broad-visioned
enough, fair enough, 10 safeguard
every other state as well-the United
States.
Your vote helps elect him; see that
he is the right mani
Our national attitude toward for
eign countries; treaties made with
ihem-all these must be approved by
1.-THE Senate. Your senator therefore,
indicates or should indicate-your at
iitude on international as well as ma
tlonal questions. The Senate has con-
flrmation Of the presidents appoint
ments.
More than ordinary qualifications OF
craftsmanship are required TO fll
such a position ably and efficiently.
Politics is the science OF government
"a science requiring education, study,
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
BUDDY Blue BOTTLE READS

The next person 10 read Tor the
visitors in the Meadow Grove School
was Buddie Blue Bottle.
Now. being little short OF readers,
MIR. Scribble Scratch, the fairy school
master, couldn't find enough small
ones 10 go around. so Buddy had 10
take a large one. But he couldn't
hold il at all, not even when he used
all six Of his hands. or feet. or what
ever il is that a ny holds things with.
So Nancy laid'a reader on the leach
ers desk, and Buddy walked over 10
calling out each word as he came "a
It and then passing on 10 the next
Buddy wasn't very good reader,
FOR all his eyes were so big and
everyihing. but be did remarkably
well This was why. I'll tell you,
although no one else knows 10. The
teachers desk happened 20 be our
old friend the Magical Mushroom,
who could speak every language. too,
and. when Buddy came to a hard word
Ike "lrreprehensibilitye or "intempes-
.ivity," the Mushroom whispered 10
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

into his ear
This was one page Buddie read
"When the monarch surveyed his re-
cent territorial acquisition, obtained
by much devastating warfare in which
valuable ammunition had been vast
ed and devoted retainers had laid
down their existence, he fell into a
Mclanchollc revery from which none
OF his yassals could arouse him"
After reading the last word as glib
ly as If he'd been saying his A B C.'s,
Buddy buzzcd back 10 his seat
My, myW said Mr. Double II
Chuck, whose little boy is This, Mr.
Scrihble Scratch? He's very smart =
Scribble Scratch bowed proudly and
explained who Buddy was.
Would you mind explaining just
what he was reading2" asked MIR
Owl
Poor sorlbble Scratch pulled his
forel0ck desperately. but it didn't
help a Bit. u haven't any idea he
had TO confess. "but 1t sounded all
right, didn't ~"
tCopyright 1920, n. y. AZ
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
STABLE FOR BAKING co.
T0C0ST $4,000

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits today:
Radcliffe Baking Company, Nande-
yer avenue and Carter street, stable
to cost $4,000; John K, Healy and Son,
builder.
William Temple, 800 South Broome
street. alterations, $500; Peter w.
Newell. builder.
Walter Bird, i06 Winchester Place,
alteration. S2o.
Ernest Frieble, 42i South Claymont
street, garage, $500; Harry d. Black
well, builder.
Howard Holzer. 1909 Market street,
public garage, $1,000.
Henry Andrick, 3i06 Madison street,
dwelling, $50.
Henry Voelker 3i0i Madison street,
addition, $50.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
Why Politics A fleets Your Home
by MAUD WOOD PARK
Chairman National League OF Women VOters)

vision, practical sense and experience.
And the men we elect TO o1lce-be
IL national, state OF municipal-should
be qualified for the duties Of that
Office.
Cons d er carefully. therefore.
whether the senatorial candidate you
vote for will uphold the best inter.
ests OF your nation and your state (;
whether the big. vital questions that
mean national betterment for the mil
lions who make our oitkens-the men,
women and children or the nation
appeal TO him; or whether his inter
ests are limited. selnshly 10 himself
or a chosen few.
You are an integral part OF the
great American electorate today faced
vii hthe responsibility Of sending men
TO state and nation who can cope
with the perplexing problems thai
confront and menace us Nationally.
In your hands, Voters OF the Ma
ton, lies the future OF our nation.
Choose, and choose carefully. Then
record your choice at the ballot-box.
Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
a Free Prescription You Can Have FILLED
and Use at Homo.

and Use nc Homo.
Philadelphia, pa--DO you wear
glassesl Are you a victim OF eye strain
or other eye weaknesses II so, you will
be glad TO know that according to DR.
Lewis there is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes were falling say they have
had their eyes restored through the prin-
cipie OF this wonderful free prescription.
One man says, after trying IL: II was
almost blind; could not see TO read at
all. Now l can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. AT night they would pain
areadfully; now they feel fine all the
hme. II was like a miracle to me- A
lady who used Il says; "rhe atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses,
but after using this prescription for NJ
teen days everything seems clear. I can
even read fine print without glasses" IL
Is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in a reas-
enable time and multitudes more will
be able 10 strengthen their eyes so as
10 be spared the trouble and expense OF
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles OF
many descriptions may be wonderfully
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
CUPID WINS WITH
ODDS AGAINST HIM

TACOMA-Dan Cupid ignored the
fact that Mrs. n. o. Ainey, woman
bailifr in the superior court, and F.
+. Thompson, bailiff in another court,
had heard matrimonial missplays air
ed hundreds of times during their
terms OF ONCE. The couple them
selves were married after a six
months romance
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Nor than 10000 persons a year are
killed in automobile accidents in the
limited States
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

Frank Cliff, Harry swartz, A. D. Nc
Byram, A. H. Vihstadt, John Hines,
Mrs. Eliz. lima, Harris Peavey, Paul
Christensen, Jr., Aug. Carity, J. G..
Brauer, F. B. Neuemburg, S. H. Bate
man, H. w. Shoemaker, Hubert Whit
tet, Aug. Otto, James lima, Ida A.
Smith, heirs, Jennie B. Smith, Henry
Holdhouse, St. Katherine Church, Ella
E. Mckay, S. 0. Mason, Fred School
koph, E. B. Higley, P. o. Wichman,
E. O'Conner, Redwood County, Red
wood County Agricultural Society,
Leila M. Pease, Minnie Kneupple, B.
Dripps, John M. Stewart, H. Woke,
j. P. Gull, C. B. Root, A. E. Buechner,
N. " R. Hunter, Jenny K. Everett,
John Christensen, j. II. Jack
son, J. F. Coles, L. P. Lar
son, Matt Huepfel, Anna R. Hunting
ton, Ethel Ogren, Glenn Lauterbach,
j. F. Hearty, Chris Schultz, Mrs. F.
Davis, N. R. Ryerson, Mary A. Fish
er, Gold Cooper Sec. Co., Bert Kleav-
er, G. P. Smith, Bertha Lohrenz, Helen
Callaghan, Russell Parker, Carolina
Beltz Nellie NJ Shoemaker, A. F. Ru-
der, John Schilt, Henry M. Gilmore,
Ted Olsen, Rosena Rain, Jos. Muehl-
bauer, Ames Whitman, Minnie Sim
mons, Gertrude A. Hardy, Gottlieb
Kuenzli, Sarah Mcintosh, William
Oliver, James Gribbons, Lizzie Crib
bons, Julia M. Spaulsbury, John
Whittet, Iva Sparks, David Parker, B.
M. Straumann, G. W. Eckart, A. D.
Stewart, H. Junger, Mary A. Lusk,
w. 7. Wilcox, c. F. Chapman, Harry
w. Fathers, James Warner, Ben
Johnson, C. w. Bryan, Geo. Mahall,
Fred j. Schmidt, N F. Hardy, A. E. !
Tiffany, Anna Bobzin, Amelia Owen,
j. M. Whitcomb, Catherine Alexander,
School District No. 1, City of Redwood
Falls, and that the Engineer appoint
ed by the County Board of said Coun-
ty to make survey of the route of
said ditch has completed his work and
made due report thereon, and filed the
same in the office of said County Aud
itor; and that the Viewers appointed |
by said County Board to view the same
have completed their work and filed |
their report thereon in the office of |
said County Auditor
And that, therefore, the County |
Board of Redwood County, State of
Minnesota, will hold special meeting |
on Friday the 3rd day of September |
1920, at the County Auditors office in
the City of Redwood Falls in said
County, at one o'clock P M, of said
day, for hearing and consideration of |
said petition and of said surveyors /
and viewers report thereon; and that
all persons, interested in the construc-
ton of said ditch are invited to appear
and be heard by and before said Coun-
ty Board at said time for or against
the construction Of said ditch.
l.. P. LARSON,
County Auditor of Redwood, Coun-
ty, Minnesota.
auditors SeaD 4-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
THE SQUARE DEAL
IN THE FACTORY

By dealing intelligently and square
ly with labor, Fayette r. Plumb, Inc.
Philadelphia tool manufacturers, have
more than doubled production, reduc-
ed working hours and cut down the
yearly turnover of the company's 500
Workmen Is per cent. By a system
of representative government, COM
blned with series of welfare features
all unrest and discomfort in the work
ing force, two-fifths of which is for
eign born, has been eliminated-strik-
ing evidence that there is a solution
for the labor problem and that, when
found 1T checks present-day soaring
costs.
Our policy of square deal to our
Workmen is the most important single
factor IN our success" says William
u. Plumb, works and employment
manager and brother of Fayette R.
Plumb, the president of this company,
Wnlcn has factories in Philadelphia
and st. Louis.
There is no getting away from the
TACT that application of the Golden
rule TO business is as essential to
success as 1t is IN our private lives.
In handing labor problems, l en-
uedSoI 70 put myself In the place of
the workman and look at things from
his viewpoint. / have worked in ev-
cry department of our factory, and so
have my brothers, Fayette R. and
Joseph H. Plumb, and we know what
the workman is up against. When
there is doubt, the workman is Civ
en- the benefit of it. Though it costs
a little here and there to keep such
policy in effect, we are more than
repaid in better work, more faithful
employees, and greater output"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

The reason loafer needs more
wages is because he has more time
to spend it in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

Select your tires ac-
cordin9 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere - U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
United States Tire$

Fred Mursett, Redwood Falls, Mimi.
| Fessenmaier Brothers, Morton, MINI.
Moritz & Simondet, North Redwood, Mimi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23
AT THE THEATERS

The American Longfellow Society
has indorsed the William Fox pro-
duction with Miriam Cooper as Evan
geline. The society says:
''Evangeline is step forward. q
distinct addition to the history OF the
motion picture. William Fox has con-
tributed to the annals of the screen
one of the greatest works ever
screened. He has produced II with
care and with sincerity. Director
Walsh has brought to the story all
his mastery art, and the splendid
cast that interprets II has given to
their roles the dignity that the great
work demands. The success OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23
Personal Mention

Word has Just been received IN
this city OF tho marriage of Viola De-
muth, daughter OF Mrs. +. G, Do
Chain OF shippington and Lawrence
wilsey. which took place Dec, 3oth
at the home OF friends In Modesto
Calf. The couple will make theii
homo IN Bray. whore Mr.. Wilsey Is
employed by tho Bray Lumber Co
Mr.. wilsey served his country with
the goth Engineers In France and IL
brother OF Mrs. Setter OF this city.
About twenty five friends surpris'
ed MIR. and Mrs, +. G. Dechain al
their home In shippington Tuesday
night. Music and cards passed away
pleasant evening after which the
real surprise OF the evening was
sprung when the guests were invited
across ths street to the home OF MT
and Mrs. Earl Iceland. where most
delicious refreshments were served
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. c. peChain have
sold their hotel In shippinston to A.
8. Haskins OF Beatty. who has al
ready taken possession.
r. c. DeChain has returned from
Hornbrook where he has been spend.
Ing some time looking after his min
Ing interests there.
Mu, T.. r. Grleve. who has been
visiting Mrs. McNealey. left for Cali
fornia this morning.
Mr.. Schneider. brother Of Mrs. D.
w. Ryan. and Mrs. Butler. OF Albion
Idaho. Mrs. Ryan's sister are In town
to attend the funeral OF little Chlor-
enc Ryan this afternoon.
G. II. Dasgett and wife left this
morning for q visit In San Francisco.
Chas. q. Twohy, OF the Doris Lum.
Der company 10 In town on business
until tomorrow.
Goo. n. strowbridSe 10 In town
from ChiloQuin.
!. DR.. 8. A. Danford. who has been
conducting the evangelistic meetings
at the Methodist church. left for Ash
land this morning. The meetings arc
continued this evening and Sunday
under the leadership OF the pastor.
Mr.. Johnston will sing.
Mrs. r. Vance Hutchins left this
morning for San Francisco and other
points in California, where she will
spend a two months vacation.
T. e. Griffith and wife left this
morning to visit In Ashland.
Miss Elizabeth McCurdy left on
this mornings train for vacation Of
two weeks In Newport, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23
LEASE or KIRK SAW MILL,

Up 10 twelve o'clock noon. Janu-
AIRY 81. 1890. sealcr bids will be re-
ce,ved addressed outside to the sup
erintendent. Klamath Agency. Ore
gon. for the lease Of the Kirk Saw
Mill. Each. bid must be accompanied
by certified check for ono thousand
dollars (41000s returnable TO I'M
successful bidders and shall state the
stumpase to be paid which must not
be less than $3.50 per NJ. the Mil
rental which shall not be less than
$1.25 per NJ and the prices at which
lumber will be sawed and planed for
Government use. The right IL reserv-
ed to reject any OF all bids. Proposals
will be made on blank forms Of lease
furnished on request from the Klam-
ath Agency. Oregon.
WALTER q. WEST.
$3.50 Superintendent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23
LODGINGS SCARCE.

Z PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 23.-Lodg.
ings are SO scarce in Pasadena that
visitors here are ''put up, for the
nightn ia the city jail practically
every plight.
They are almost always men wlrc
have enough money with them to pay
for lodgings for months, II they only
could find the lodgings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23
spain HAS NO
|. BIG NEWSPAPER

= MADRID, Dec. 23.rIn almost any
hother of the worlds cities, it would be
considered calamity to, be without
lnewspsseEs,r Madrid has just passed
through 4Ht ja9 experience in per-
iod of political crisis and during a
lockout in Barcelona, the chief indus
trial city of Spain.
Absence of the newspapers passed
almost unnoticed because the people
of Madrid are not newspaper-read-
ing public. Compared with other
western cities of Europe the circula-
tion of the newspapers here As very
small. Many a small town newspaper
proprietor in America would consider
himself very badly treated IL his cir
culation boks did not make a better
showing than those of the metropoli-
tan dailies of Madrid.
The A. B. c., well-printed paper
with good local and foreign service
and well-printed pictures, has q cir
cu1atioD in the whole of Spain of
about 100 900 copies and the pictures
account for its comparatively large
circulation. Other newspapers we'll
known abroad by name as they are
frequently quoted on foreign and do
nestle affairs are satisfied with cir
culations of from 10000 to 10000.
The advertising columns, too, make
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23
QJIlf1ltnanns Hnrp
HIN. MOE, Proprietor
Here is Big News

of an important shipment OF Six
Strand Embroidery and other
D. M. c. Cottons
Yes, all Of those much demand
ed shades are included.
Art 117-Six-Strand Cotton, in
pink, blue, yellow, lavender, etc.
Art 1l9-Crochet Floss, white.
Art 151-Size 5 to 80, for crochet
ing.
Buy while stocks are complete.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23

beautiful presentation OF the famous
poem by Longfellow has demonstrate
ed that william Fox's knowledge OF
what the exhibitor and public wants
10 unerring."
"Evangeline" u at the Liberty to-
night and Saturday. two special mat
inees for school children at and 3
p. m. Saturday. All children four
cents and war tag cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23

Manageable young women Ia
China usually wear their hair In u
long single plat. In which is entwin-
ed bright scarlet thread. The
thread indicates that the maiden Is
awaiting life partner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Position doing general
hOusework. Box w. Herald. 1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23

porters drawing so to $50 pesetas
demanded minimum of 900 pesetas.
Compositors asked for a 20 to 80 per-
cent increase In their average wage
Of seven pesetas day. The result Of
the strike was that two newspapers
disappeared and two. new ones. the
Libertads and the Hoy were born.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald will publish
the mean and maximum temperatures
and precipitation record as taken by
the U. 8. Reclamation service sta
tion. Publication will cover the day
previous to the papers issue, up to
O'Clock of that day.
H Max. Min. Precipitation
Jan. 81. 40 "a trace
Jan. %. Al 90 IT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23

STAR 'aiIay Foot-straw Foot"
Charles Ray Added Vaudeville att
traction, Prince Leo, The Talking
Pony.
TEMPLE--"Girls" Marguerite Clark.
Photograph and Traveloguo. adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23

paying quantities in Papua british
New Guinea) but thus far the Eng
lish expert in charge of the work has
obtained only about 1000 gallons. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-23
SEEKING OH

MELBOURNE. Dec. 80, (By MaiD
The Australian government has
been trying since 1915 to find oil in
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
PLAYS RUSSIAN MUSIC

In a programme Of Russian music the
Philharmonic Society was heard yester'
day by largo audience in Carnegie Hall
Rachmaninoffs symphony No. 2, the mos
significant symphonic composition by
living Russian. which was played here
earlier in the season. was repeated.
The remainder of the programme was
less familiar. Kalinnkow's symphonic
poem "The Fir-tree and the Palm" was
played for the first time. at a Philharmonic
concert. It was wen done. The string
section sounded particularly sonorous and
full. There are lively melodies that rush
with true Russian fervor in the symphonic
poem and there are clever instrumental
effects. It is a good bit Of symphonic
writing. Kalinnikow has been dead eighteen
years, and his music has just begun to
get hearings in this country. One of his
symphonies and a piano concerto have
had recent presentation here.
Rimsky- -Korsakoff's overture THE Rus
sian Easter" utilizing melodies of ths
Russian Church, also was played by the
orchestra under Josef Stransky. Like al
of the music of this composer, 1t shows
unusual cleverness in the management OF
the instruments. 1t is not so interesting
as "Scheherazade." written the same year
but 1t was we'll played and arotsed con-
siderable applause.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
RECEIPTS OF $4,000
AT WOOLWORTH SALE

Paintings from the house furnishings
of the late Frank w. Woolworth brought
the best prices at the sale in Silo's Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries yesterday. The ses-
sion amounted to s27,S96. bringing thestotal
for three days to $4,000.
Mrs D. Schoonmaker paid the top price
Of $1,000 for the painting entitled 1.-THE
Children's Bail at the Home of His Emf
nenee" by G. Detti and also gave ST. o.
for The Wedding Feast" by p. Selinas
The second high price of the day was
a,S5o which was paid by John Levy for
the picture THE Grand Canal by Felix
Ziem. He also gave 500 for ION the
Scheldt"s by p. j. Clays.
Olaf Belsheim paid $3.50 for the picture
summer Clouds" by Gardiner A
Rickard. Twenty other pictures were sold
at much lower prices.
A suite of furniture including Pear
wood frame carved sofa upholstered in
crimson velvet with two wing arm chairs
to match went to c. G.. Donahue for
sl.450. II. Harrington paid $1.025 for a
carved and gilded birdseye maple Louis
XVI bedroom suite. A carved oak divan
with three chairs covered in verdure tapes
try was bought by NJ. Lippe for $925.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
CLARK PICTURES
AT LOTOS CLUB
Former Senator Loans and
Hangs O. Paintings, Some
Shown for First Time.
MOST RECENT PURCHASE
Cain, Bought on Thursday, Is in
Group Displayed in Big
Gallery.

An exhibition of paintings by Rousseau
Corot, Cazin and Monticello. including
some of the most important examples OF
the works of these masters. sixty-two in
all. will be placed on view today in the
great gallery next to the dining room in
the Lotos Club.
The pictures are from the collection OF
former Senator William A. Clark, and
some will be shown in public on this occa-
sion for the first time in America.
Mr. Clark. who. in addition to lending
the works is head of the committee which
arranged for the show, hung it himself
yesterday. One of his last acts in connec-
tion with it was to include landscape by
Cazin which he bought for $500 at the
American Art Association sale of the Mrs
Roland G. Lincoln collection on Thursday
night.