davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Armenian state, and it would mean
establishing state in which the Ar.
menians were, in many districts, q
clear minority. Thus, as far as one
can see into the future, Armenis
would have to be protected. The
country is not without exceedingly
valuable natural resources, but to
develop them would require vast
expenditure for roads and railways.
Not in any time which can be CAL
culated would the reward to the
nation making the sacrifice in any
material sense be commensurate
with the costs.
A Series of Wars
Nor can one blink the fact that
money would not be the only sac
rifice. To suppress the Kurds and
to guarantee the Armenians against
their Turkish neighbors would mean
carrying on not one but many little
campaigns in country difficult for
all military operations.
When the mandate for Armenia
was offered to the United States the
San Reno conference did not go
beyond the facts presented in Paris,
where President Wilson frankly de-
sired to accept the Armenian bur-
den and made no disguise of the
fact. In proffering this mandate
the San Reno conference accom-
panied it with an invitation to the
United States to draw the boun-
daries Of the state as it should see
fit.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Sooner or LaterAmericaMustDecide
Whether or Not 1t Will Accept
the Armenian Mandate

equal hatred for Italian, Serb and
Greek.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
By Frank Fl. Sirnonds

NV THILE the attention Of the
~/ world has necessarily
w been concentrated upon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24
BRITISH SOLDIERS
TAKE HOMESTEADt

VANCOUVER, B. G. Jan. 24.--Of.
returned service men who have tax
en- up homesteadg IN British Colum.
bia during the past year, hes c!used
provincial officials TO predict that
the various soldier cOiCnics establish.
el in 1919 will be merged into one
great colony, directai by sDldiers
VINO fought IN the Gre.. war
success OF Br ~ Columbia's sol,
4 ~ colonies nas attracted attention
throughout the British Empire. The
only serious problem which has arIs-
en- in the province is the heavy In
flux Of returned soldiers from other
provinces. II has been estimated that
several thousand returned veterans,
who enlisted in other parts OF the
Dominion, are seeking to become re-
sidents OF British Columbia.
Records OF the soldier settlement
Board show that more than 5000
soldiers have decided to take up land
and that $500 are actually on home
steads. Various soldier settlements
have sprung up, the leading ones be-
ing at Camp Merville, on Vancouver
Island and Camp Lister, near Cres-
ton. About 10000 acres near Prince
George also Is to be colohized.
In the soldier Colonies, no one but
service men and their families re-
side. All OF the officers, even repre-
sentatives in the provincial parlia-
ment are men who fought. Some
weeks ago German and Austrian col
onists made vigorous efforts to set
tie in fruit region. adjacent to one
OF the smaller colonies. They we're
informally deported" despite their
protests. The government did not
take any action, as the deportation"
while rather vigorous, was bloodless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24

tions. Partners should not dance
with cheeks close or touching nor
should the clasp be tight. Neck
holds are positively objectionable.
The gentleman's arm should encircle
his partners waist, his hand resting
lightly Just above the waist line. The
lady's left arm should not encircle
her partners shoulders or neck.
steps or movements that cannot
be controlled should not be taught by
dancing teachers. Short side steps,
first steps, first right, then left, when
done continuously, are not conducive
t6 refined dancing and should not be
permitted. 'Shimmy dancing, a shak-
ing or Jerking OF the upper part Of
the body while taking short steps or
standing still, should not be tolerat-
ed.
''The proper dancing step should
be the same as a natural walking one
except In exhibition dancing, which
property belongs to the stage, not
the ballroom. Exceptionally long or
short steps are not In good form.
Dancing should be from the waist
down not from the waist up. Copy
ing OF the extremes used on the mod
ern stage Is In bad taste. Remember
that the majority OF dancers desire
according to the best accepted stand
ards. that is, without the slightest
race OF offense to dignity or decor
um."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24
DEAD INDIAN WOMAN
WAS FAMED IN TRIBE

White Cinda Chiltz, a well known
Indian woman OF klamath agency,
died In November and was buried
on ThnnksglyIg day. She was at
most S5 years of age, and had great
influence with the Indians, largely
on account of her fame as an Indian
doctor and her extraordinary knowl-
edge OF old time myths and legends.
She ordinarily was generous and
loyal, but fierce and implacable when
angry, and was feared by many Of
the most Buperstltious OF the Indian
people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24

A man prominent In the jewelry
trade in New York city says large
number OF society women are wear
ing jewels which they believe to be
real, but which are only clever imi-
,ations, originally bought or later
substituted by their husbands.
AS labor-saving machines are al
most unknown in Korea, women's
work is done by the crudest and
hardest methods possible, from she'll
ing rice with a heavy wood or stone
pestle to washing clothes by beating
them in the streams and ironing
them with sticks.
Pitcher Hod Eller's announcement
that he had quit the game :cr good
must have made Manager Mo-an Gf
the Champion Reds sit up as lcick
bas that iE.,5 srai aaT reaf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24
NOTICE

We open store every Tuesday and
Friday from 1880 a. m. to 400 p. m.
Many are the good things we can
show. A dollar saved is a dollar earn
ed. In buying good things cheap as
you may learn, you will never be in
debt and have to skip II you buy your
goods from
LUCKY DICK & CO.
201 klamath Ave. Corner OF 9Th st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24
JAZZ STEPS To
. ! Be UNDER BAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--0ld-fash
Toned, keep-your-dIstanco dances. nr,
TO displace the modern Jazz steps, 4
the nationwide reform movement un
dortaken by the American Nationa
association OF Masters OF Dnncinp
!, proves successful. The dancing mas
tcrs, II In announced here, count up
on the support OF mothers fathers
daughters. sons, dance hall proprie
tors. dancing teachers and hostesseS
and II necessary the police depart.
ment--to eStorminato the "half Mel.
SON." body hold" "shimmy lock-
and other imported ballroom grips
which are practicod by some dancers
Cheap and vulgar music Is also to
come under the ban and. according To
u circular just issued by the associa-
ton, those In charge OF community
or public dances arc urged to show
their opposition to undesirable dan
ces by distributing you will please
leave the hair cards TO those who
persist In offending.
The women. II Is charged are Of
ten as much to blame MS their part
ners and. In some cases, dance hall
proprietors are advised to pick out
ten or n dozen Objectionable couples
and, II a warning is disregarded, to
oust them at once.
you will soon see." the circular
reads. that you have raised the
standard OF your establishment and
that the loss will be more than made
up by double the number OF persons
who have respect for you and your
dances
Some OF the rules and regulations
which all are urged to obey follow:
Dance music should be bright and
cheerful, properly accented and the
phrases well divided. Cheap. vulgar
music OF the extreme Jazz type in
vites cheap, vulgar meaningless dane
ing. II Is useless to expect refined
dancing when'the music lacks all re-
finement. for. after all. what is dane
ing but an Interpretation OF music7
THE association has adopted the
following tempos, II being impossible
the masters say, to regulate fast
dancing.
"Whltz--4S measures to minute.
! "Two-step--54 measures to minute
One-step--66 measures to minute.
Fox Trot-40 measures to minute.
Dancers should assume a light,
graceful position" say the masters.
There should be no jerky half-steps
for these cause undesirable varia-
rel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24
WHAT is 1T?

is the best paying class of advertising in the world you
something sell that belongs among little ads that you find
in The Herald
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24

Mrs. Trollope. the novelist. never
attempted TO write book til after
she was fifty. After she had failed in
her romantic project to rebuild the
fallen fortunes OF her household in
America, she wrote book on the
Americans. From this abe realized a
sum sufficient to lift her household
from dire distress. She continued
writing TIL pabt her seventy-fifth
year. and had at that time produced
ia volumes.
In his postoffite department uncle
Sam keeps no fewer than $50 women
at work day and. night mending mail
sacks. % ajli, h#a g'j a'sf'B
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24

y Mrs. Jean H. Norris, recently ap-
pointed a city magistrate in New
York, will receive a salary of eight
thousand dollars a year, or one thous-
and dollars more than the salary paid
IA United States circuit court Judge.
80 Following years of agitation, the
general faculty of the University of
Virginia has finally decided to recon-
mend that all departments Of the uni
versity be'opened to women students.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24
JUST TRY 1T ONCE

JUST TKY ONCE
If you have something in attic your basement
spare room your barn. around you anywhere that you
SELL try The Herald classified ads and you will find buyer
ifr, If YOU WANT SOMETHING
Advertise for it, trying The Herads classified ads Some
has something for sale that want Let The Herald find
it for you. 1T costs you but few cents day. a.
Classified ads cost cents line dayfve words to the
They must be paid for in advance and cannot be received
over the teephone-that is why they cheap. as,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
housekeeping

be a Armenia from the
wouldn't be almost well TO Hayt
rom
II would great
By unhappy
Of be. but meanwhile woudnt
be amcabe offices
problem feared results In quite shocking
rages as have happened in Ireiand7
be TO from
meanwhile millions
II national I'm
ndependencing. didn't have darn much
Meanwhile growing institution a
designed help world
amiar problems andm awhile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

-rhervs plenty OF room top
school and girl ana
TO hoaso 10 be
plenty OF At ths
creed Of modern IN
dustral life
gfby OF the tongues
OF moraists economkc aikef
Returns Of the United States for December a. 1918 just
taxes during that There that many people In the
exceeding single and tooe
families
families the United States
Of
eighties mlona Of families
considered
achieving tho topmoWt OF the ladder Of
hattie Of found about 10000
who made in Of that amount
per Of
Of the si-ooo.ooo fAmings the United stafeA
whether Allows and
rather dAnseoss oassnvausa Of wealth
Al topr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

lean cities. Electric lines into outlying sections and
sparsey settled suburbs served to develop beautiful
residence areas, TO lessen congestion and its attend
ant evils and TO make possible the development of
great plants in well-defined industrial sections.
Failure Of the street railways 10 continue these extensions
and to maintain adequate service for existing needs
menaces the growth of many cities. threatens congestion
toward the downtown center and brings annoyance and
discomfort both 20 passengers and TO business.
The public has welldeveoped, and probably weljusti-
fled opinion that street troubles today due to mis-
management greed and neffciency in the past But this
opinion not helping solve the problems of the electric rail-
ways and for the good of the cities and their people they
must be solved Cheap and adequate transportation Is rs
vital TO modern city Is blood circulation TO human
being
Within the next few there must be solution
to the ills OF the traction companies This is one of the
most fertile fields in existence for progressive and Thought
fu study and work the part of public officials and pa
otto citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
Out of the
Mouths of Babes

A little f-year-old miss wanted n
fan. but could not remember the
name OF II. 20 she said; Mamma.
where's the thing you brush the
warm away within
-Tf were 70 tell you there were
no seeds In this apple you would be-
iieve me without further proof. would
you not7" asked the Sunday school
teacher.
Yes. nna'am.- answered the class.
We'll that lis faith.- aaid the
teacher.
The NEXT Sunday. in order 10 test
their recollection Of the lesson she
asked: who can tell me what faith
Isl"
Il can promptly answered n
sman urchin. ITS an apple what
amt got no seeds In it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
Housecleaning Demanded

EDITORS Is articles being published
Burleson, America Is
tho anarchist TO his opinions And the most un
believe labor belong shall be dbarcd
q
A. moral right refuse TO employ
a he is
ostion lis good then the other must be good
camorng for The
shop only meant what they ad then American could have any quar-
them N preudced by otauoad boast
quoted
with h4
OF
doctrines out g
SO
oounses be Of f American project Of today he
o prosperity ALT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
WANTS WATER EXTENSION
RETAINED OUTSIDE CITY

Editor Tn. star That the minds
Of some supposedly Intelligent hu-
man beings could conceive such a
water and electric lights from fellow
humans outside the city limits goes
beyond the comprehension Of persons
who have given the matter any
thought
Does the city council know. or can
II imagine what the execution OF
such an idea can meant l cannot
bellsse ~
Hundreds yer Thousands Of work.
men. driven out VI the city By high
rents and their inability 20 pay for
city real estate OF sufficient dimen.
nsuns on which to grow a real Kar.
den and keep more than ak hens
have their all tied up In their little
homes within short distances Of The
city ilmitA
In district south Of the city line
ve laid our own water malnx We
cut. hauled out and Get cur own
liEht poles. and We arr bearing the
paying a minimum rate Of 81 for
light and 81 for water. Twelve dol.
lara q year per family merely foe
The privilege OF buying these com
modlt~r from the city.
n mistake was mad. By the city
In promising us water and light and
then letting ua actually have H. then
u WAS but one Of many OF which the
city OF Seattle IL guilty. and IL mus,
take the consequences hut wha,
Inconvenience l. the city suffering in
letting ua continue their us.f In
short. what's the big ideag
To the r-ntiemsn OF the council I
wish 10 say that fully realize that
your duty 10 10 -erve the best inter.
Eats OF the citizens Of Seattle. and I
only hope you viii continue TO b. an
conssdernte Of their welfare as you
seem to be In the matter under dis
cuHrion. but Yet me add that the city
OF Seattle viii be better Off by far n
you allow theee outside users Of your
water and light to struggle thru the
best they can under present adverse
conditions without adding the pro
verbal straw that will break their
backs
Tho unemployment, situation has
hit these people hard. Many are job
less and now you propose to make
them homeless. for that is what II
win mean in tho final analysis You
should know that such thing as
existing In the absence OF water sim
ply Isn't being done. IL viii cost
every family in this district from
$500 TO $1,000 O. sink a well. and
such practice N not going to be
very popular.
The driving OF the Acadian peas
ants from the valley ~ Grand Pr.
by the British. was the most afro
cious crime recorded In the history
Of North America Can II be that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
By CONDO

you would make yourselves ruii,y Of
i,s parallel
So~. gentlemen. drive us back 90
the kerosene lamp or into the
clutches 81 N. p. 8 r. I. q p. CO.
who exac, connecting fee Of $50
and minimum charge Of 81 month.
~ from every household tina, In 30
foolish as TO desire such a luxury a.
electric lights hut abandon the Hun.
nish idea OF cutting off our water
supply. which next TO pure air Ia the
thing most necessary 10 life
The abandonment OF their homes
and all they possess will be the only
choice these people will have n your
order TO the water department TO dis
continue service after April ist IL
carried out Yours very truly.
r. r. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
Gloom Producers

When ones brain ~ not being ex.
crcised. 1t Is in danger Of being vic
timized. Then. when the thinking
apparatus is idle. is the time that
mental hallucinations get on the line
and tempt us TO encouragement and
despair.
Therefore. don't conclude that you
are profound Just because you are
possimistic. You have doubtless
known that mistake 10 be made.
A man achieves a detected express
sion OF countenance and assumes a
melancholy tone OF voice, and pro-
ceeds TO discuss this decadencc OF the
times. He views with alarm and
looks with apprehension. Things
are not what they used to be- ON
every side there are signs OF decline.
Evil is marching on, and the outlook
TO the good people OF the earth Is
mighty bad.
The old croaker fools some OF us
with his pcsainism. We think he Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

An d
big Shoulders thought said What
can Americana Give a BY
p4ssnw Il H Commissioner
has
TO
rhere JUST immigration IN statute books Incoming
arr
side Of the
Immigrants
a plight
II "
heroca cAbn In paxawe . immigration
to TO
Ia well the Immigrants fall
considerable treatment Of
the OF
kindn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
"Too Stupid"

from
wash In was
him he KNIT =
superintendent
Successfully became hotel coal
other things Always
boAsto
But to Of
been
work.
ne VA a n dthvasher.
On a failure literature would
car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

a deep thinker. Just beca use he Ia
no uncommonly solemn we conclude
that he must be convincinRiy aeri.
Gus, and we get out our weeds and
prepare for the funeral.
But the pessinist is not deep. He
has just stopped exercising his brain
awhile, and the evil spirits have got
ten possession OF the wires.
Don't be proud OF being a gloom
producer. The world does not need
your product. Gloom never made
anybody happier or better. II IL not
gloom the world needs. but sunshlse.
The angels are In the sunshine bust
ness
II you want to be- cured Of your
pessinisrn, exercise your brain. Then
these abominable hallucinations will
not be able TO get on the line.
IL Ia not a bad world. II In a good
world, the best God could make. The
bad that Is here IL fighting a losing
battle. When the arms In the world
conflict are finally stacked. II will
not be God who surrcnders.
Therefore. old Sober. Sides, cheer
upl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

DEDUCTIONS have proven never
a satisfactory business
public appreciates the
offered
all distressed" increased volume
And another wellknown
caterers
their by Price cutting may bring more
will
and practically profits
cate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

Every man living
shall asuredly meet az
hour Of temptation, a
certain critical hour,
Which shall more espe-
cially ty tchot mettIe
his heart is made Of
South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

e,itablef
ANSWERS
MRS. JENNIE MnLIZNER, sos
y. Denny way; Under existing con.
ditions Il looks very much like wnr.
believe the stage could be sot 10
prevent war. but ! see no hope In
that direction at present"
MRS. JAMES 0'T00LE. 500 18Th
ave! Yes. II looks 10 the AS n We
can't possibly got out Of having one
with japan"
MRS. LAURA OILY. iIoi wash
ineton at: 1T probably is possible
20 prevent war. but under the pres.
ent arrangement Of things another
war n bound 10 come"
Mrs. ROSE MONTGOMERY Ssi
Fauntieroy ave: I'D hate to tell
you what no~ Of turmoil on the
mental horizon OF the world"
Mrs. A. " MORItIssEy. 1898
10th ave. n. u. Il think we could
fix things 30 there wouldn't lie an
other war. but We haven't done II
yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

white heat of
didn't realize
reducing prices our only
be the
whole world passing through
trying reduce living arc
only trying TO part In public
believed for to do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
Serving More Folks for Less

efficiency
employees coegroves restaurants Justified our
action enabling US TO serve more people with the high quality
foods. for less
safe books cemenng us large nuber
of WHOSE certainly And M
evident that the savings offered
public Coupon book No gives "a 5o
book No gives $1,000 worth and No
gives $1,000 worth OF meals for $1,000 az
the cashiers counters in all Colegrove restaurants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

L. Tho lazt eruption OF NJ
Rainier occurred In 1870. according 10
government records. II was slight In
nature.
:. There are 10 bouievards In Sc.
attic, each with distinctive scenic
characteristics.
l. Weary Wv. ~ wilkins, Of
Seattle. sold more thrf, stamps than
any other individual In the world
Hts total sAiou amounted TO close TO
O. 900 zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
~ L. | F e :

Eleven moro Jaw 70 90 your WV
Years popping. gals. ami Hszsn J.
Titus Is sun eating In the restan-
rants
Herv are a few OF the sugg~sttpns
ZOE . new title for this column. the
contest now being over. and the win
ner to be announced Tomorrow;
Mira ]. Dimes. SIS 3ist ave. n
sGinxcrsnaps."
Chas. X. severns. r. No. 1. Ed
mcnds--s-rhe MuIhgan Bowl" DC
cause Il 10 mixed with a little Of
evcrythingl
c. ,. Cachard. y. o. ben sss--so
Lot Her Buck
Mrs. q. NJ. Yeats. 7fs East Boston
Topical Titbits'-. "PepfAai Pattcr.-
- -Jaxzy Jineles.-
r. W. Baker. ssh Fremont s~~--
sxou Tell En-
Mex B.lirvue---Jazy Cuts From
Ikrc-. The Jaxxy Column
Mrs. George k~erncr. Quincy
aptx. ---Knutty knots&- or The
'f'e' e
Lnaie west isV1 fsa.saA e'a
~Hits o hnmor. or Amt ~ inc
Truthg-
l. n. Hasting--rhe Dice Box
Mrs.. Bertha Nlehols Big IAks
Wsshs-~wsT Tel the woria--
u. W. Jones. coo Railway Ex.
--r~.r,, ,,,x ka,umn-
Csc X wraiss. lvss In sea
yray ana sm"Ss 5000
m ms aS.ns
ps A"o~" :
finoo JAZZ
= lno'npspo -
MIS- ssf pu
DS. -
oe'<ins ne Boat N mon AVsn
re 10 - $3.50. 80
Ms. A y. Russell sss' I'm ~
ass M -sons-u'e
Osnerwise hammer Aho sns i'"'"
The Roundup.
Bert Moor~ was x
A0 beFnss ~
jan se'' ~ ~
~ .a -. 49, . so
- J. Cain. TN sssn o W."
paar =, p~.t
uy. - @p-ss,s,,,~--. Ice.
~. ssa.,-. -ss..r,,,,ss Tern.
800 .sess-. S.-.,,..,.-. .pr...-
49, s.a~.
0<Htte
..sr,., CO.. ~w,.s sxx',rd-.
.c r,'.s,-' -xy VIZ.
.s.s- - .e.s.,.
800. - o~..
80. &C.,. sx~,n. r.-v.,,,
maen lee c 'un' 'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
Complain Loudly Because Colesrove
Reduces His Prices--But the
Public Isn't Sorry
Big Patronage Proves That 10 to 20% Reduction
Through Use Of Coupon Books ID
Popular Move
AND NOW that the Colegrove restaura

AND NOW that the Colegrove restaurants have
inaugurated plan for lower living costs, along
come some of our most prominent restaurant
proprietors with public statements to the effect
that it's not at all proper to reduce prices at this
time. They don't mention Colegrove restau-
rants in particular in issuing this bit of advice,
but the implication is quite plain enough.
Competition the life OF trade- Of there
n weTknown periodical
selling merchandise the possible
several Of have made the
spell anything them and
n who would stand
thinks underssn his
pctior OF s q
which
dangerous both Will ultimately be in DISTRESS
SIT In. Mr. Caterer. The Coesrove re~taursnts
willing 10 play game with look out
hold wonderful trump cards: Efficiency service
good food.