davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
AUSTRIA IS A COUNTRY
DOOMED, SAYS SPEAKER
Shipping Board Member Who
Traversed Europe In Search
Of Information, Tells An
Interesting Story

Boston, oct EDWARD A Feline,
former chairman ot The war shipalrA
commission. reported 10 lhs chamber
of commerce today his observations
during tonr months tour Of the war.
ridden Countries of Earepe. except
Rusfsa. An an. vita the exception OF
England. Ne loand conditions which
could be vemedled, he said, only b,
International cooperation IN which
the United states should TAX part
France. he found, torn by conflict
ins emotions desire 10 secure ta'
indemnity which she needs, and . fear
lost IN pcrmit,inF Germany to xaln
the economic power necessary 20 pay
the indemnity. she would create .
rival who would later crush hg
In Germany Mr. Filene said there
was general agreement that unlil
the indemnity VAS fixed no zeal pro
gress toward German industrial r.
construction could be made
He quoted licer noyer, the Pfut
alan secretary OF state, and an un
named "lu1 ortani official connected
with the German foreign office WI
expressing the belief France was a
llherately trying to make Il lupoaslhl
for Germany 30 recupefate,
RcporlinR on study OF ltaus,ris
and labor conditions ~hlch b. made
ii Gerinany, STR Filcno said ha foam
the number 81 unemployed haa Krowi
extraordinarily since May. tnd waf
Increasing. Dr RreItsenied. "a ind'
pendent Socialist member 81 lh
reIchstag. discussing political condl
tons ia Germany Win Mr Fllen'
was quoted as saying Ihv Russian 1901
sheviat leaders are trying By al
means to get control OF the German
radicals
The speaker reviewed recent indus
trial Disturbances In ITALY some Q
which occurred while he was on The
ground, and said the present aituatiol
in Italy iA dominated hy the orsanh
cd workers and the government, II I
Wishes to survive can do little mor
than follow where the radicals Az,
leading Goal IL ltalyn Creates
present need he said
Mr. flene referred 10 Austria o.
"a country apparently doomed 10 die
because Il IA not selfsuplorting aud y
"ringed about ny small treaty mad
republics who are trying 70 estahls
themrelyes and from which Austria
can hope fof little help lie relato'
instances OF lack Of food and fuel "
Vienna and said that city appeared
doomed
The yecho.Sloyak republic BE- ~
scribcd as having nearly all that
present Austria has moi Allhougl
required by the terms OF the peac,
treaty TO furnish Austria With lwrks
quantities OF coal, liecr Stampl, th'
coal expert Of the ministry % public
works told Mr. FiIcno labor troubles
had limited their output and theli
own sugar refInerlcs we're gettin'
preferential treatment" Tho princi
pal industrial groblem OF the new re-
public ls one Of credit, according Il
the Bpeal.er.
! England is more yroaperou Nthar
any Of the European nations. Mr. vi
lene said. He got the inlpressioi
there, EnglIshmen are wiling 10 d.
all they can to get every nptIon a
work again as soon az possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

are found In the booth In charge q
the government expert One Is The
cid coal range with the gas burners
attached More gas is wasted IN
that kind of stove. chiefly because
the burners are set too low from the
cooking vessels and also benamse
there Is too much iron to be heated
Gas, to be used properly. must pc
mixed with air in the right proper
tion. This mixture must be complete
" burned and the flame must be so
direct that the heat generated will
effectively get into the food air.
water or mantle that Is being heat
ed. with a minimum loss.
Here are few OF the wastes u
natural gas that can be corrected
Improper adjustment OF appl ances
which results in imperfect combus.
ton. Low burners that Is. burners
more than one and a quarter inches
away from the cooking vessel on cook
stoves. Solid tops on Cook stoves
Grid tops or skeleton lids only should
be used Use Of gas in coal furnaces
and stoves. Especially built gas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

heating appliances. giving an etflci.
ency ot at least rs per cent should
be used No hotwater heater should
be used that gives an efficiency of
less than 70 per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

Bronze lanterns with horn plates to
permit passage OF light have been
found IN the ruins OF pompeli.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

A womans chamber OF commerce
has been organized in Des Moinea by
business and professional women Of
that rffv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
IndlaestIon. nLIlousnesa. constLpatlon

IhdI9tbt0H, bII1uuSHtb51 IoHst1FHFI0F
Chamberlain Tablets have regtor
cd to health and happiness hundreds
who were afflicted with lndigestlna
bilousness and constipation, II you
are troubled In this way give them
a trial Yon are certain TO be pleas
ed for they will benefit you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

The old Guthrie blind man who
plays the fiddle every day on Okla.
homa avenue ~ credited with own
Ing good farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

A Guthrie glsl who MAS very IN
iuslrloaA aud had nunn ~ those %
raNaKunt nutitns that many glTA
src blessed with was recrntly mar
fled sno paid for evory article o.
clothing a whole honeymoon outfli
~out Of her savings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

Carrier boys have no receipt books'
Dc not Fay them for Leader sub
scripiicns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

A Guthrie man not a millionaire
" ans m"aus-ia the only ne mem.
ber Of the Rcd rruss 10 l.ogan eonuty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

Every Guthrie woman not yet re-
gistered should give her name "a the
registration clerk between October
lsth aud 2ith Il can be- done hs
phone Your vote may save aolNt
nllow'A bacon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

A former Guthrie sfoeerymau. nov
a business IA another town, has been
Indicated for boosting tbs ~ Il af /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

uERE is way TO make washins
i i your face an actual beauty treat
ment 1t will keep your complexion
smooth and soft.
You mus, use palmolive soap. be-
cause Of its soothing mildness. You
must insssasc the creamy pslmclive
lather ssntly but thoroughly into
your skin. 80 that it penetrates every
tiny pore.
Then. when you rinse this lasher off,
all clossed up dirt, oil secretions and
dried perspistion come with il.
Your skin will be clean--thoroushly.
healihfully clean, with no poisonous
sccunulations left to cause usly
blackheads and disKsurins pimples.
Dry skins also need Palmolive Cold
Cream. often before as well rs after
washing. This supplements the lack
Of natural oil and keeps the texture
satin smooth.
You couldn't risk such thorouAh
cleansing with ordinary soap. There
would be dsnser Of irritation.
But the bland creamy ls,hsr of
Tup pAr Anrryr CpMp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
BeautifyinS with soap
and water

palmolive doesn't roushen even the
most sensitive skin.
Made from the mildest
ingredients
palmolive couldnt be anything but
mild. Ii contains no ingredients that
could make il harsh.
Il Is the modern combination Of the
Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used
bot as cosmetic and cleanser.
Why Palmolipe is
popular priced
Simply because public demand is 40
enormous that IL reduces manuiac-
turing cost.
The palmolive factories are never
idle, night or day All ingredients are
bought in vast quantities.
Thus you need pay no premium for
palmolive quality. 1t is Americas
favorite toilet luxury, sold at popu-
lar price.
Ny. M1Lw AuKEE u S. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

A Guthrie woman rather 7deln
lueni In the upper ato4, whose two
children have been cared FOR by thr
Red croaa, has been seui 20 The homie
or public minded al Enid Aufrrl#
ing as Il may seem. hnr children are
brinht and promising
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

a former Guthrie nnwAie" 10 q
bright. prosperous insurance solicitor
he WAS in Guthrie one day this weet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

former Guthrie Woman. now a
resident cf Tulsa, elalma she has
landed an oll man Ilar friends
are happy over tho event.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

About twenty OF uuthgte'a lltie
tots ara visibility hooking forward to
tbs opening Of the Kindergarten uest
Monday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
Mexico Murder Map

Theodore Roosevelt powerful speech delivered Phoe
nix Az October a. 1916, indicted the Wilson administration
fo< rs vacaon and tmdy dealing whh Mexico. He charged
that Americans had been the victims Of muder outrage and
punder"; that e government Washington afforded them
protection wha,er and that neither the promises and of
President Wilson the pledges Democratic platforms
worth the paper which they written the breath expended
IN utering them
The conditions depicted then the conditions. intensified.
existing today.
Over three years ago--on June TO- ,9I6-Pesdent Wilson
through his Secretary of State admitted that there had been
boohcd and disorder in Mexico and that Americans had
been babaou murdered ard properties developed by Ame
can capital and enterprise destroyed
Six years ago-August II. l9l3-President Wilson spec6
caly promised project Americans and vganty watch the for
of those Americans who and the
date instructed the American Consul General and consular
in Mexico 10 notify all officials military civil exercising author
y that they vOud be held strictly responsible for harm done
to Americans or for injury to their property.
These ine words. said Theodore Roosevelt. Excel
lent words
But they no,ing--absoluey nothing Words, words
wordl
Since they uttered the situation has gone from bad
map has just been prepared and submitted to the State
Department end the Senate Committee Foreign Relations which
shows that 55 American lives have been sacrificed Mexican
awness during the Carranza regime Of this number %
bers of the military forces Of the United Sia.esAmecan soldiers
and sailors-were killed.
This graphic pesentatoncaed the Murder Map of Mex
cohas created the profound impression at Washington and
throughout the country emphasizes skngy Theodore Roose
ves Indictment of the administration 1916 for weakness and
vaclaton in dealing with problems the border. ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
ToDAY's EVENTS

I" I" a 10 =. y u 4 3 3 ID.
The United States Congress re-
assemblies today after its holiday re
cess. sA
Italy today will launch a cam.
paign'for subscriptions to its Victory
Loan. W.
Decision in the so-called beer
cases is expected from the Supreme
Court of the United States today
when it reconvehes after two
weeks recess.
j. Hampton Moore, late represent
tative' in Congress, will be formally
installed in office today as mayor OF
Philadelphia.
Today has been fixed as the date
for beginning the trial Of I. w. w.
members accused Of murder growing
out of the Armistice Day massacre
at Centralia, Wash.
A special convention of the United
Mine Workers of America meets at
Columbus today to approve or dis
approve the recent action of the
Policies Board in calling off the coal
strike.
Following his holiday visit in Lin
coin, Neb., General Pershing is sche-
duled to resume his tour today with
a visit of inspection to Camp Grant,
Rockford, Ill.
The Kansas legislature meets In
special session today to consider a
bill to provide for an industrial
court and various other measures
calculated to lessen the differences
between capital and labor.
Pursuant to a call issued by Chair
man A. T. Hert, the committee on
arrangements for the Republican ma
tional convention next June is to
hold it's first meeting today, in Chi
cago
Victor Berger, recently reelected
in Milwaukee to the House Of Repre-
sentatives, despite the refusal of that
body to seat him, is scheduled to
speak in New York. city tonight un-
der the auspices OF the New York
local of the Socialist party.
Secretary Daniels has ordered the
Navy Departments board Of awards
to reconvene today to revise the re-
cent recommendations as to naval
awards, which have been source of
controversy between the Secretary
and certain high officers in the navy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
Today's Birthdays

Rev. Olympia Brown, pioneer re.
former and equal suffrage advocate
born at Prairie Ronde, Mich, So
years ago today.
Major Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite
U. s. A.. who commanded the 18th
Division in France, born in New
York, So years ago today.
Rudolf Eucken, world famous
writer and philosopher, born in
Ostfriesland, "a years ago today.
Isaac Bacharach, representative in
Congress OF the Second New Jersey
district, horn in Philadelphia, Sc
years ago today.
William r. Wood, representative
in Congress of the Tenth Indiana
district, born at Oxford, Ind, So
years ago today.
Bennie Kauff, outfielder of the
New York National League baseball
team, born at Middleport, o., 80
years ago today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05

of the most popular screen stars of
the day. In SPEEDY Meade" which
comes to the Liberty Theatre Tues
day.
'Bennison has the role of Speedy
Meade. a Texas ranger famed for his
lecklessness and ability to finish any
job he starts. He is assigned the task
Of rounding up a band Of cattle
thieves on the border. Bidding good
bye to his sweetheart. Mary Dillman.
a student in country convent school,
Meade sets cut on his man s-size task.
While trailing the outfit Speedy is
shocked to learn that the brains C,
the robber band is Henry Dillman,
father Of his sweetheart. A still
greater shock comes to Meade when
b comes across Mary in a lonely
read near the scene of the crooks
noe"atsons IN the dead Of night. Her
father has turned her out of the
house. Speedy enlists her aid for the
battles he knows must come with
the cattle thieves.
How this slip of a girl helps her
lion-hearted sweetheart in bringing
to hay one desperate plunderer after
another brings series of thrills and
smashing climax
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
I'm THE DAYS NEWS"


j. Hampton Moore, who today be-
comes mayor of Philadelphia, was
until recently the representative of
the Third Pennsylvania district in
Congress. In days gone by Mr..
Moore has been nationally prominent
in a variety Of capacities. Thus for
time he was chief of the Bureau of
Manufactures of the Department of
Commerce and Labor. For two
terms he was president of the Ma
tional Republican League. More re-
Gently he has been president of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
tion, and as such he has visited many
of the cities of the United States in
of the desired national
legislation. Mr.. Moore has had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05

Has black cat ever crossed your
path?
What a terrible sensation followed
when it did and for weeks everytime
something went wrong at home or
there was business reverse, the poor
kitty came in for all the blame.
1t was back in the Sixteenth Gem
'tury, according to learned historian
OF Rhode Island, that the supersti-
tion of the black cat fable was intro
duced. A clergyman was returning
from his church after the Sunday
evening sermon and he carried with
him the days offering OF the con-
gregation. A black cat darted in front
OF him, without warning, and as the
story goes, ten steps later he was fell
Ell when a heartless bandit attacked
him. The victim was robbed and the
assailant fled. And all of this was
attributed to the act of the harmless
feline.
History repeats itself in Douglas
Fairbanks current big Four" pro-
Guction, when the Clouds Roll By,
which will be shown at the Liberty
Theatre tonight. Doug is not clergy
man and he is not attacked by a |
thug, but black cat crosses his path.
Does he worry and fret over it? No,
he Just tightens his muscles and
squares himself for. mighty attack
On this annoying superstition, and
smiles at the original fable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
PROSPERITY FORECAST FOR 1920

We are asked by a good many peo-
pie these days: '.Will the hard times
come in 192O?"
We don't know. But we have read
during the past few days number
OF analyses of business conditions,
and a few forecasts by men who are
supposed to be experts, and as a re-
suit we would hazard the opinion that
1920 will be fairly prosperous in Am
erica and, perhaps, very prosperous.
Charles C. Selden, editor of one of
the most important financial maga-
zines in the country, has had his ear
to the ground for month, listening
TO business. He says
That exports will continue to be
heavy although America will not ex-
pect cash for all its goods; we will
give long credits to the cashless coun-
tries of Europe.
That eight great, private, richly
financed banking corporations will
see to these credits.
That with exports continuing
heavy, all that America can produce
in 1920 will be sold.
That the coal strike having check
ed steel and iron production for. the
winter. the demand for these metals
during 1920 will be heavy. The say
ing is that when the iron and steel
business is prosperous so is the coun-
try.
That immigration being small,
there will be labor shortage; there
fore labor will have all the work 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920
WHO DO YOU WANT
!, s~-p~-,r FOR DIRECTOR?

~
Tuesday, January 15, is the date
upon which will be held the election
-&or director for the Klamath Irriga-
tion district. 1t is to be one of the
most important elections in the his
tory of the project, for on it will de-
pend many matters of vital interest
to the landowners.
Two candidates are in the field
George w. Offield, the present in
cumbent, who stands for everything
the landowner does not want, and
James Dixon, whose record as a di-
rector stamps him as man who will
sink every consideration that would
stand in the way of giving the farmer
. square deal. The issue is to be
clear cut between the two men, and
which ever way the election goes will
decide whether the efarmer is to have
= voice in the affairs of the project
or whether other influences shall die
I. te what shall and shall not be done.
The election of Mr. Offield would
place the stamp Of approval on the
Surrender of whatever rights the far
smers have to the power and power
possibilities of the project; it will ap-
prove the construction OF the Link
River dam; II will be notice to- the
Reclamation Service that he,farmers
recognize the contention of the Ser
vice that all the farmers get for their
money is the mere right to take wat
or from the irrigation canals; it will
be complete surrender to bureau
cratic government. ''F o3tbtt
The election Of "Jim" Dixon will
mean Just the reverse. 1t will mean
HAT the farmers own what they paid
fOr and that they intend to hold it
and to fight for. it. The farmers of the
ePoject have week to consider the
questions at issue and to decide what
course they may pursue. Never be-
fore has an issue been palmer. Both
,r6en represent the questions so clear
" that there can be no possibility of
fnistake--"Jim'' Dixon is for the
farmer; George w. Offield is against
him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05

cares to 90 in 1920 and will be pros
porous,
That prices will continue high.
And finally, says Selden, all indi-
cations seem to point to no panic at
least until 1925.
Hope so!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05

Once again Louis Bennison shows
himself a true son of the West. This
time it is in SPEEDY Meade" newest
in his series of Betzwood productions.
that the smiling cowboy star exudes
his breszy charm and infectious hum
or, that have established him as one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
'Today's Anniversaries

Huntington, a Con.
z necticut signer of the De
{claration of Independence,
died at Norwich, Conn. Born
at Windham. Conn, July 3,
1881.
1S14-British ships Bacchante and
Saracen captured the fortress
of Cattaro after a cannonade
of ten days.
183S-The Canadian insurgents
made an unsuccessful attack
on Toronto.
1S40-The Chinese emperor issued
an interdict against inter-
9 course with England forever.
1s5S-The English and French en-
tered Canton, China, after
several days bombardment.
Abbott, one of the
most popular American opera
singers Of her day, died. Born
in Chicago, December 8, 1850.
1S95-Japan refused an armistice in
the war with China.
1916-Premier Asquith introduced
a compulsory service bill in
the House of Commons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
AT THE THEATERS

"A Woman's Experience" in which
the fascinating star, Mary Boland, is
seen at her very best at the Mondale
atonight. ..
Tie story which was written by
that past master of drama, Paul NJ.
Potter. author of ..Trilby," ''Arsene
Lupin,, and other famous stories
which have been presented ON both
stage and screen, is decidedly the
most exciting of all Mr.. Potter's
works.i
"A' Woman's Experience" even
though it deals with the problems Of
married life in exclusive society, is
unlike any story you have ever read
or seen. and in its development pre-
sents many new and thrilling situa-'
.ions, st 81;
Although intensely dramatic, and
even tragic at times, the delightful
romance and the search for happin-
ess which is" ultimately found, pre-
vents "A Woman's Experience from
ever, reaching the depressing stage.
On the contrary, it has a charm and
interest that, will delight any audi,
ence and send them away happy.
1t is truly one of the very great
llays of the screen. and it is earnest .
~ urged that you avail yourself of
the opportunity to see it while at
the Mondale Theatre tonight. i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
One Year Ago Today

/ Six transports reached New York
with 1000 troops.
Death of Count Won 'Hertling2
formsr German imperial chancellor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05

BIG NINE MERGER
LONDON, Jan. 5.-A combination
OF British mining interests has been
decided on, with a capital of f12.-
100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
Theatres Today

of Souls" with
Aurora Mardiganian, herself.
TEMPLE=-"Ths Painted World y
Anita Stewart. a,s; = =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05

The sound of a bell which can be
heard $4,000 feet through the water
can be heard through the air only
456 feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05

legal and political ex-
perience. He first appeared in the
Congress, and was four.
times reelected by the Republicans
of his district. ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-02

legislation Is responsible for many auto
mobile accidents. To some extent this
is true, but this problem cannot be en-
tirely solved by statute. The safety Off
GERS in our cities and large towns must
be alert and efficient men and they must
be supported by an aroused public opin-
ion. The direct way for preventing
many accidents is to take operating lie
censes away from all reckless drivers
A few weeks ago we were making trip
by automobile over very good State
road. In an hour we met about 100 au-
tomobiles. About dozen of these SEEM
ed to take especial delight in seeing how
near the driver could steer his machine
and avoid a collision. 1t seemed to
highly amuse the occupants of these cars
when they scared US close out to the
ditch. We must not expect great de-
crease in road cidents till we have less
road hogs and less reckless driving.