davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
Those Shoe Prices

The Central Leather companys annual report for 1919
shows surplus after all dividends charges and interest
are deducted of $83s47O nearly $2OOO0OO than
in 1918. The net income last year $2S8481 the
equivalent of $30.11 share the stock after
providing for all preferred disbursements.
The head of household who has been compelled to buy
shoes for the family during 1919 that some
thing of the kind happening The official report
the company makes it clear just what
The public debt decreased in the amount of
$264O57SS7 during February but still the tidy
little of $25,404SS1,7O7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

winter at a disadvantago wizfle ~
went around in style
Now we cape at them IN an vafl1
OF life. struggling against odds for
their livelihood with the same brave
heart that won victory for rs Over
there.
OF course they WIN win again. foP
they are the winning kind. and IN
spite Of our indifference and laciE(
Of appreciation. but that II not
feather in our hat
We must have and hold the n.
spect and goodwill Of these men for
the future welfare of ourselves an
our country.
Let the people decide.
n. A. POSTn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

Seattle. Wash. March II. 1920.
Mr.. VIM. Tell.
South Colby. Wash.
Dear Bill: am told you have
the knack OF making stuff that
has ksmack. Please send along n
pint OF 1t right kquick. My stom.
ach has no kuso for the local
kind OF kbooze. I banker for n
jolt Of Juice that has . wAIlop,
like knitro glyccrtno and I assure
you. my dear sir. that won't tip
II off To the dry ksquad They
have enough already.
Wen Say SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
As HE LOOKED

Stepping on the high" Shoimcs
vanished into the night. Before him
shone the planet. his destination. He
set the steering wheel and was off
top speed,
stopping Mt Venus for luncheon.
he hoped off again 10 minutes later,
He took this circuitous route to
throw off the pursuit OF a mysterious
dirigiblc he had seen following him.
At midnight his plane glided into
the hangar on Mars where he was
to meet his unknown compatriot.
More Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

Groetings' We give you one guess
as to how the high cost OF living
probe will turn out. We thought so.
Anyway. II viii be something TO
know that some officials recognize
that there is high cost OF living
SPADES ~ SPADES
by lleriock Sholmey
Chapter 4.
In the mystic wireless room. Her
lock sholmes, the renowned detect
i've. flashed this message TO Mars:
Meet me at the hangar tonight"
Disguised as an English ioafcr on
remittance 10 the States. he hurried.
~ assembled TO the roof and climbed
into his waiting superplane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
Two Addresses

washingtons birthday address made by Abraham Lin
coin 1912 has been unearhed in an old newspaper and
reporter says it is perhaps eloquent as the
Gettysburg address, This it is not for tho clever and
finished lacks the sincerity the genuine depth of feeling
and the noble appeal of the latter But it followed good
line and 81 years when Lincoln called upon to
dedicate the cemetery at Gettysburg he have well used
Il as . model
h hundc Of the birthday OF
this day washington Is the
udsnusst earth On that euogy is ex-
brightness the glory to the
y alike impossible Let attempt it. In
and In its naked dethless spendor
II shining on"
Note the brevy the opening date the statement of what
expected the impossbiy of the task The Gettysburg
address has them ALL But has Also what the other has
not sateiness and solemn dignity and devotion that
leaves breathless.
liberty and dedicated to the
equal
we o dedicate portion of that field . -
And then the entirely note: 1T is for the living,
rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which
they who fought here have thus far noby advanced 1t
rather for be here dedicated to the task
manning before that from these honored dead take
increased devotion; that here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died in vain that this nation, under
God, shall have birth of freedom and that govern
ment Of the people by the people, and for the people shall
not perish from the EARTH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
South Colby. WASH.
March 8. 1920.

South Colby. WASH.
March s. 1920.
Editor Well Say so:
My dear-I have always felt
very poetic and romantic. and so
| am submitting the following
poem" 10 you. / hope II will
prove am all l claim to be:
A guy who WIS named Billy Tell
Made a pint OF sweet cider to sell:
And l grew quite confused
When ] tasted his booze.
For that cider was harder than
anything | had ever tasted.
MRS. r. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

TIE ~er Nesc York hotel that is going to charge $4,000
wear for single ROOM and from SIC 900 to $4,000 for
tkree-room apartments must hare line on protteers
srho rant to get rid of their money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
The Ceanie Star

~ mail out Of city. SOC pr months : u,cntnA
ito: months, ta7s: year $500 In ~, we
5Sc per month, $3.50 for 9 months. or ys.es
par year. BY carrier. city. liz per vees-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

Reports show 10000 school teach.
ers have quit in a year. No such
luck for us kids when we went TO
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

me the address OF physician who
Is a specialist In this diseasc7 Does
a cough always come from the
lungs. or are there other causes? Is
acid stomach treated tho same as
catarrh Of the stomach
A. Catarrh Of the stomach Il a
well recognized condition. due to n
variety of causes. Speak TO your
family physician and. II desired. have
him give you the name of q special
ist- There are q number OF causes
of cough other than disease In the
lungs. A very common cause Is
some inflammation of the arynx.
Chronic nasal catarrh and eionga.
ton OF the uvuia are other common
causes.
UNCLE SAM, N. H." will answeS.
either In this column cv by mail.
questions u general int~vvst rcsatng
csly Ia hygiene, sanitation and tho
pwevcntion of diseaaA u will he
impossible for him ts answer que~-
ttoes Of . purify pe~~pnai nature. o.
Go presos>be for individual diseases.
Addrepsi
INFORMATION EDITOR,
q. \. Public Health Service,
Washington. ID. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

Senator McNary of Oregon, says he IS informed rs
per increase the price of shoes is contemplated
Oh, weu is coming and maybe we can 90 bare
foot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
RASMUSSEN TO STUDY ESKIMO
Danish Explorers Ambition 10 Said to
Bs to Make Thorough STUDY Of
the Northern Race.

The remarkable studies carried out
by the Danish explorer. Knuh Rasmus'
sen. among the Greenland EsEin"s
are described by W. 4. Ekblnw In the
Geographical Review. Rasmussen
who II part Eskimo himself. was born
and trnlned In languages and eth
nology at the University Of Copen'
hagen.
II Is his ambition 90 make q thor
ough study OF the whole Eskimo rnce,
from eastern Greenland TO slberin. and
he has already visited every Eskimo
settlement IN Greenland IL II said
that he knows every Greenland Eski'
mo personally. Mr. Esblaw believes
Il safe to say that no one else has
ever come into snch direct contact
with q whole people ns he has.
late 10 1919 he returned from q
visit TO Ammassaiik. on the east coast.
He was surprised 20 hnd that the east
Greenland Eskimos preserve many OF
the customs OF the central Esklmos
who still Inhnbit the ancestral home
OF the rnce about Hudson bay. Tie
found that they are more clo~cly re-
lated 20 the central Esklmos than are
any OF the other tribes OF the entlr"
Greenland coast. and that only recent
Iy have they been affected by contrast
with the Greenland west coast culture,
Scientific American.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
Oldest Living Artist

Arlington. Mass. claims the Oldest
living artist in New England. She Is
Mrs. Mary DelIlhh Porter, who Il nov
~ years old. While holding q position
high In standing among painters. the
woman. peculiarly. did not take ur
painting until she was more than 10
years old.
Al that time. happening TO be In
Maine on q visit. she became acqunint'
ed with a woman who gave lessons.
She at once took up the art and I'm
medlately made great progress. In
fact, In q comparatively short time
she was giving lessons herself. In
her home there are numerous excel
lent pictures. and during the last Ave
years she has painted i've pictures,
considered a good number under tile
existing conditions which include
shortage OF materials
Mrs. Porter was born In CORVALLIS.
n. s.. coming TO Arlington at the age
OF 20 years. She II the mother OF SIX
children. and at present lives with her
son. Lysander. and two grandchildren.
Boston Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
Cutter Finds No
Trace of the Lost
Barge and CrelU
nv Associated rressl

SEATTLE. Nov. 27.-No trace oi
the barge W. J. Pirrie. reported tc
have gone ashore near James Island
off the Washington coast. has beer
found by the cutter skohomish. &C
eording to wireless messages reeciy'
ed here.
Eighteen persons, including the
wife OF the captain. A. ID. Jensen
and their baby. were reported on
the Pirrie, which was cut loose from
the steamer. Santa Rita. in a heavy
gale south OF Cape Flattery late yes
terday. The Santa Rita Is In nc
danger today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
MORE SHIPPING
BOARD SCANDAL
INV Associated press)

NEW YORK, Nov, sT.--TeStimony
tending to show abuse of the cost
plus form OF contract In repairs TO
shipping board vessels was given be-
fore the congressional committee
investigating shipping board affairs
by Harold +. Hanes, an examiner OF
the boards auditing department,
Payment OF $1,000 commission 20
ship captain at Portland, oregon.
on an order for $4,000 worth OF rc.
pairs was testified to by Hanss,
The name OF the ship was not giy.
on but the commission, HaneS tcsti-
fled. was paid to the Portland branch
OF a Boston ship supply firm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
TOO "SANcTlFlED" FOR HER
Aunt IlrrIe's Reasons for lesvlno
Her Spouse, and Why She Was
Not orievIro.

Aunt LIEElc, comfortably int n wid.
ow, aud nearing middle age. met her
fate In the person OF prosperous ne
gro who owned plantation and n
good home. Her white friends thought
she had done unusually we'll, and were
glad. few short months after the
wedding ceremony, however, she Camc
to see family she had Ind once cook
81 for, and when young member of
the group asked about her wealthy
spouse, she said: Law. chile. I done
left that Niger. HIN aud me didn't
gct along n.tal" Surprised. the girl
asked: what on earth was the mat.
ter. Aunt LlkElei thought you mar.
ried a tne man with plenty of money"
Had plenty ot money, nll usght," she
replied. "warnt but one thlne wrong
with him--hc was sanctlned. You
know. Que OF desc here holiness men
Us hadn't been married no time bcfo'
he told me I warut as good as him
Said was onrcgcneratc Den he
stopped me rum drinking coffee
wouldn't let me wear my weddln
clothes. and said he'd quit me u !
ever went near one OF desc picture
shows. And you know. honey. ! loves
my coffee. my clothes, and when ]
comes TO town my picture shows SO
up and quits him" you don't look
sad abou, t." the girl said. "Ain''
sad. honey: aInr sad. ! got me q
-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
Both Treated Alike.

Al the local servants clubs there
were one or two who were trying to
preach bolsheyism and the removal
Of class distinction both In society
and on the railway and lots Of other
nice things.
But they found strong opponent
In a chauffeur who drove the local
laundry lady on her Monday round
Of visits.
"No such thing - stuck.uppishness
about her." the ioyri servitor insisted.
swell. but do. she order you
aboutf demanded the disciples OF
freedom.
.of course she does" he replied.
but she bawls at me just the same
as what she does her husband. She
don't make no difference between me
an him. even l"-Answers. London.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
TDo Linernen Killed
Portland Repairing
Storm-Broken Wires

PORTLAND. Nov. 2I.-Thc wind
at the mouth OF tho Columbia riycr
was II miles an hour thIs morning
compared with 90 miles yesterday
The weather bureau reported that
the storm has passed inland and I,
now centered over Alberta The sea
is still rough.
Two linemen lost their lives In
separate accidents here yesterday a.
a result OF the storm. Both were
cleetroeuted while repairing wire,
FRUSTRATED by the wind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
Zoo Matching Psriods

Birds such a. the catbird and other
perching species. which have alt, ,cial
young needing care In the nest for
some time. do not lncubate their eggs
as long as those like the shorebirds
and ducks which have precociai young,
says the American Forestry Magazine.
The eggs Of most common small birds
require incubation for from ten days
10 two weeks. Those OF the fowi'like
birds such as the rufred grouse about
three weeks, those OF the ducks about
four weeks. and the eggs OF the emeu,
a large ostrlch-llke bird Of Australia
must be incubated for about ten
weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
FIRE DAMAGE To BUILDING
ABOUT $500, SAYS OWNER

J. Powell stated today that his
damage In yesterdays Owl cafe frs
would reach about $500. The In.
suranee is $500. lie will repair
the building.
Bobbie Ward. owner OF the stock
and fixtures. lost foodstufis In pro.
cess OF preparation for dinner. Fix
lures and case goods were little
damaged. His loss is also covered
by insurance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
NAVY WINS ANNUAL CONTEST
FROM WEST POINT WARRIORS

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The navy
football team deefated the army
players by n score OF TO o In to.
days game here Both sides fought
through three periods without
score.
The navy made a touchdown and
goal In the fourth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
GUILD BAZAAR DATES

The ladies OF 81. Paul's Episcopal
Guild viii hold bazaar In the par.
lors OF the Presbyterian church.
Friday and Saturday. December 3
and I. and u cordial Invitation Ia
extended to klamath Falls residents
TO attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
SOLDIERS SENT INTO
WEST VA. STRIKE ZONE

cHILLIcorHE. O.. Nov. at
Four thousand and fifty soldiers
entrained today for strike duty in
Mingo county in the West Virginia
coal strike zone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
FLOUR DOWN To ss.s5
(Dy Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 27.---Flour
touched \ new low price In four years
today when family patents were re-
duccd TO ss.sb and $3.50 a barrel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

Benny Cos,sr. the New Orleans
bantam. ~ho appeared to be on tho
down grade a while back. Ia report.
q dto b. going good again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

A reorganization of tho Thrrs-l
League With Wow To shortening the
circuit Is likely to be- made before
tho opening OF next season
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

Carload OF apples Just received at
Anderson Erus Quality Grocery
Prices right. ... 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

We wish TO shank you for
the nice business you have
given ia In the past. and
hope you will be- able to
grow with US In the future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
SPECIAL
COUPON

This coupon and $500 entities
the bearer to a trial order OF two
Of our special Silvertone Finish
Photographs. sire sxi0. sold reg
siariy at $50 per dozen. for Five
Dollars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
VANITY

II Isn't vanity which causes you
To have your photograph made. but
. sincere desire TO visualize your
real self for the pleasure Il will
give your friends and loved ones
Photographs made at Hcniinc's
sssdso are artistic achievements,
the sort OF pictures that will be ap-
prcciated By friends. and prove
prseeies treasures In years to come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
NEW MEXICO INDIANS GET
HALF MILLION APPROPRIATION

Santa Fe, n. n, March 13.-Follow-
ing approval OF the appropriation
bin BY the president. Indians Of New
Mexico will get s531.100. nearly half
OF which goes to schools in Santa
Fe and Albuquerque. The Santa Fe
school gets s102,s80 and Albuquerque
S129.25O.
Drainage OF Indian land IS also
provided by the bill The large ap-
propriations in addition to those for
the Santa Fe and Albuquerque
schools include $3.50, 900 for the sup
port OF civilization" Of the Indians
and for the pay Of employees and
100000 for the purchase OF lands
for the Navajo tribes. Not to exceed
$4,000 Of the 500, 600 may be used
in leasing grazing lands. Other ap-
propriations are. For reconstruction
Of the Laguna irrigation project,
SO. 900; for continuing the sinking Of
wells on Pueblo lands. $4,000; for
building the Indian highway from
the Mesa Verde national park 10
Gallup, $1,000; for the Laguna sana-
torium, $1,000; for the Mescalero
hospital, $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Youths Missing
2 Months, Vain
Search Is Made

After two months search no clue
has been found OF Willie and Norma
Taylor. Is and u years Of age re-
spectively. sons Of IL A. Taylor OF
Nsleta, 1vhwo have been missing
from their homes since January .
Of this year. 1lr. and Mrs. Taylor
awoke on the morning OF January g
to find that both boys had not occu-
pied their beds the night before
NO word has been heard from the
youths since their disappearance.
Relatives in almost every section Of
the country have kept a keen lookout
Tor the two boys but to no avail.
Leaving their best clothes behind
them, but taking = few work and
twO-weeks vacation OF school during
the Christmas festivals, Willie and
Norma lett their home during the
fore part OF the night Of January
without telling friends OF leaving a
cleW by which they could be fol-
lowed Officers in every direction
were notified, but failed to locate
them
Although officials in the United
states have been unable to locate the
boys, the father throws discredlt on
the possibility Of their being in Mex
leo, Kidnapped or Of their own Volt
tlor- Dislike OF school and a prob
able lure Of the army or navy are
given by him as reasons for their
leaving home
The younger. he states. IS too
small and youthful looking 20 be ad-
mitted TO either service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Plea Of GUILTY
MADE BY PEREi

Icse Perea VIII be tried In the sfth
district court Monday. March %. on
q charge OF murder in connection
with the death. Of AIRS Maria Rem
beck. The date Of his other murder
trial IN y connection with the death
o. lfansei Sanchez has not been set
Ms Rembeck and Sanchez were
killed February 10 when they were
out hunting February Is, about Is
miles down the valley in the sand
dunes Eerea made voluntary
statement saying he killed them and
took the officers TO the shallow
grayes in which he had suried their
bodies
Ferea was arraigned before Judge
~. D. Howe Of the 18th district court
Saturday morning The two indict-
merts were read against MIN. The
luoge appointed Wilson and Neon
neIi TO defend Perea.
Judge Howe asked Perea II he
pleaded guilty or not guilty Perea
said he was guilty OF both offences.
lis attorney advised him to plead
not guilty 50 he could better defend
him. as was his duty since he had
been appointed by the court to de-
fend him but Perea said he was gull
y and wanted % plead guilty.
Before he was asked his plea Judge
Howe told him the penalty, death or
confinement In the penltentlarT for
not less than Give years and perhaps
Tor life The Judge also asked him
II he had been induced @ plead gull
~ CT IL he haG been offered pardon
and ia he had been threatened. Perea
answered no and said he wanted TO
plead guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Buried Booze Is
Lure To Seekers

Council Bluffs, Iowa. March H.
The man who could secure a gallon
Of lu1-proof whisky In these DAYS Of
prohibition would have just cause 10
teel that he was extremely fortu-
nate and wen fortified AGAINST the
'.flu." But 10000 gallons Of so year
old whisky-think Of H.
Exactly that amount has been
lylng at the bottom Of the Missouri
river since 1856, waiting for some
thirsty soul 10 redeem il. Don't
make Wild grab for your diving
suir-tne place where the precious
cargo lies IS, where the river former
y flowed, long since filled Up with
sediment and sand-the Big MUDDY
has cut new channel q nile and a
half away.
In August, 1856, the "side-wheeier"
t.lmira steamed up the river from St
LOUIS Win cargo OF 10000 gallons
Of pure Kentucky dew" and caueht
IRE within sight OF Wray's Landing.
ABOUT two miles south Of what no.
IS Council Bluffs, then known as
AanesFllle- Despite the frantic ef-
Lorls OF the Elmira's skipper 90 bring
Aer 10 safe landing, she struck a
snag and went downtown In q bed
OF qulcksand Of depths unknown.
Allnough the disaster created no
little excitement in kanesville no
attempt was made 70 float the III
lated Elmira because Of the treach-
erous quicksand. The value Of the
cargo 10 1856 was approximately
S50go- Who would venture to ap-
praise it today2
With the advent OF prohibition
treasure seekers innumerable have
striVen TO locate the priceless cargo.
surveys OF the old site OF Wray's
Landing with subsequent n1owfnrs
ana dlggiugs into the sandy soil
have been made The same result
iailure-has up TO this time. however.
rewarded the efforts Of all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Maybe you are a girl and you know
a soldier or a millionaire or q success
1ul plumber or something or other
and you like him real well How
about snap shot OF him lust as he
IS Fine idea. Ell Wotl Trot down
with the film and wei hand the gen
rleu1an back TO you next day. done to
a turn mounted up on a cardboard.
looking like a million dollars, ali fer
rev cents You see, the Mem
idea Il not neW-onlT we handle IL
better-that's all.
smith Photo sh0r.
Scott White Drug Srore-aIiils Bldg.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
JURY AC0UITS
TWO SOLDIERS

A jury in the 34th district court re-
turned a verdict Friday afternoon Of
not guilty in the case OF B. F. Scott
and Paul Holman, soldiers OF the
SIND field artillery, charged with
theft in connection with the alleged
disappearance c. an expensive hand
grip, silk shirts ana an Elk pin and
other personal effects from I. Y. Rose,
a railroad man when Rose was drum k
IN his room at the Como hotel March
&. Rose testified that he was drunk
and did not know for sure what took
a r. Purnen. proprietor OF the
hotel. said the soldiers took Roses
baggage from the room He directed
city police II the direction the sol
diers went The police overlook Scott
and Holman and three military DO
1icemen and found the baggage close
at hand On the stand. however, the
defendants ana the military police
sWore they knew nothing about
Roses belongings. and defence was
estzsIIshed by Introducing testimony
70 the effect that a third man IN the
crowd disappeared % The third mans
name was not known but the three
military policemen and the two de-
PENDANTS said he was out Of the re-
cruiting service
sergf. Norman of-the military DO
lice said he did not see the soldiers
take anything from Roses room. He
testified from notes written in q
book, but said he didn't make any
notes about the suitcase or the other
missing property.
Corp Lewis. q military policeman.
also Of the send field artillery said
he saw the two defendants and Rose
on the street after midnight but that
he questioned them but did not arrest
them He said he had orders TO ar
rest soldiers on the street after Il
midnight but that he liked to give a
man q chance before be arrested him.
A third soldier was with the two
defendants and Rose, he testified