davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
THIS ~ YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Tomorrow will be your orporturi.
~ to stand by your country and by
your vote register whether YOU want
men in once who will give this coun-
~ chance, Too often in the past
when IL came to a question of'Elsms
ath county or some other section OF
the state. Klamath has gotten the
worst OF Il. Let us put a stop 20
! that this year. let us elect men
whom we know will be friends OF
klamath county and who will give
It a square deal.
There are four men that the voters
OF the county should vote solidly
for. They are sinno,t for congress,
Wiley for state senator and over.
turf and Brattain for representa-.
tives in the lower house OF the state
legislature.
We must keep Sinnott In con-
gress. Millions OF dollars for the
completion OF the Klamath proiec,
are n, stake, But this is no, all.
other legislation equally vital to the
county is and will be before con-
gress. sinnott Is the man TO guard
our interests In this legislation. and
Ne can't afford to weaken his influ-
ence by voting against him.
Wiley, Oyerturf and Brattain are
men we need in Salem. They stand
for what the people OF Klamath
need. They are proving beforehand
that they are square by refusing to
entering to any secret deals or max
ing any secret promises. With these
men in the legislature we will have
no need 10 worry about the scheme
to change The Dailes-California
highway. We will know we will
be protected in the matter OF ieEis- ,
la,ion having to do with the rights
and Interests OF the people to the
lands and waters OF the Upper
klamath Lake. We will know that
In the legislative appor,ionment bill
we will get a square deal. We will !
be sure that Klamath will get her
share OF the highway money and
get IL now. II is for these r.isons (
principally that The Herald has been ]
urging you TO vote for Wiley. Over /
turf and Brattain. Klamath county /,
needs them. Help put them there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

There Is Just one thought that
The Herald would like the republl-
can voters TO carry TO the polls with
them tomorrow when they. go there
TO cast their ballot In their choice
for president: II General Leonard
Wood should be elected president
the secretary OF agriculture In his
cabinet will be Clifford Plnchot.
That means return to Pinchot
policies OF conservation. With such
a prospect. even remote as II may
seem.. Oregon's delegation should
never be for Wood. Those who
can't vote for Lowden can vote for
Johnson; those who can't vote for
Johnson can vote for Lowden. Either
man viii make the West square
deal. and II won't be Pinchot
deal. That Is something that won't
happen II Wood should win.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
lOWDEN-A GREAT NAN
AMONG A GREAT PEOPLE

Tomorrow the voters Of Oregon
viii express their preference fer the
.Republican candidate for president.
Reports from Portland indicate that
- contest has finally sifted down to
tvo names. Hiram johnson OF Cali
Sosala and Frank o. Lowden Of Him
-.
TIE supporters Of Governor Low
Asu In Oregon feel confident that
- great record OF Lowden ~ United
0lates congressman and later ~ gov
ss.or Of 5000. 900 people WIN carry
hin to victory.
Born In Sunrise. Minnesota. In
lOei Lowden has in the words of
Theodore Roosevelt Of whom he was
. close personal friend been rising
svsr since" During the month Of
0eeober. 1918. Roosevelt spent three
1ays at Springfield ~. the guest Of
Levden. II was during this visit
chat Roosevelt suggested Lowden's
availability a. . candidate for the
yFssidency. The Progressives Of IL
linois support Lowdcn because Of his
fairness. The conservatives support
hin because Of the fact that he is a
Das Of strong integrity and sound
business Judgment.
His life. like the life Of Lincoln.
has been one Of struggle. Born the
en- Of village blacksmith in Mime
osea: raised on . fArn In Iowa: .
country school teacher at the age Of
1S years: sweeping the floors Of his
school to raise little additional
money to attend college; after two
ysars compelled to quit college and
- back to school teaching to raise
more funds to continue; graduating
- the valedictorian CT his class:
elerking as q law clerk at the age OF
n years for IS week. In the flrm
Of Hesrick. Dexter and Allen. and
attending q night Law school where
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

The single work OF the state uni
yersity at Eugene In training high
school teachers for Oregon jns,inoa
It's existence, hut training for high
school work IN only one of dozens OF
practical state university activities
that make for a better civilization.
Higher education IN a true safeguard
against anarchy on the one hand.
and against arIstocrncy and reaction
on the other. These OF all days IN
the worlds history are the days
when higher education IL needed.
The only way that Oregon boys
and girls can have the same adyart
ages as the boys and giris OF other
states In the union is by the passage
OF the Higher Educational Tax Meas
ure at the polls on May 81. This
bill is known on the ballot as $40
(x) yes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

Reports ftom the Lowdcn head
quarters at Portland Indicate that he
will carry the state; johnson, who is
also a great American. is running
him close, with woed losing as the
primaries approach. Lowden's clean
methods OF campaign have won for
him thousands of friends both In
Orsgsn and elsewhere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

The women OF Pitcairn Island.
descended from English sailors and
otaheitan mothers. are described as
being unusually graceful as well as
vigorous. 1t is common sight to
see the young women OF the island
go up and down the steep rocky
shores carrying barrels OF water or
other heavy burdens on their should
ers, apparently with az much ease as
the young men do.
4. No President or ex-Pres!dent has
died ont ofgthe United States.
The first dark horse" candidate
elected 10 the Presidency was James
X. Polk. .r ra.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
CITY CLUB ADDRESS
BY ECONOMIC EXPERT

W. Jett Lauck, economic expert,
whose testimony before the War
Labor Board on the high cost of
living startled official Washington.
will address the City Club at its
monthly meeting in the Willard Ho-
tel tonight.
A special committee will report on
the progress of financing the new
clubhouse to be erected on G street.
The committee consists of NJ. d.
Rosenberg. chairman; d. ]. Callahan,
vice chairman; NJ. Z. Allies. Thomas
Bones. John Dolph, w. ]. Eynon. +.
y. Murphy. c. w. Semmes. James
Sharp. E. l.. Stock. Henry Stringer,
Samuel ]. Prescott and Frederick B.
Pyle.
Earring Loose the Freight Jam"
will be the subject of an address by
Robert w. Woolley, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner. at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the club today.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
'MIKADO' BOXES
SELL RAPIDLY
Diplomats and Officials to
Attend National Opera
Performance.

Many diplomatic representative
and high government oficiaIs will
attend the opening performances Of
The Mikado" and II. NJ. s. Pima
fore" to be given by the Peoples
National Opera Society of Washing
ton next week, according to will
lam 3. Westlake. chairman Of the
Reservations for boxes for the
opening night are going rapidly, the
City Club and the Women's City
Club having made requests for
boxes to the presentations. Stephen
Parnaretoff. the Bulgarian Minis
ter. has also subscribed for a box.
Up to date the members Of
Almas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine
are the leading subscribers for
"Shriners' Night" with the Knights
of Columbus second and the Junior
League third.
The proceeds of the six beneft
performances are to go to the Sal
walton Army Home Service Fund.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
CORCORAN Art
AWARDS MADE
Faculty Announces Win
ners in Annual Contest.
For Best Work.

The faculty of the Corcoran
School OF Art announced yesterday
the winners in the annual contest
for the best work without in
'struction for the season l919-1s20.
The awards are as follows:
For the life class-winner Of gold
medal, Edwin Dorsey Doniphan. j.
%. Mauborgne, FIRST honorable men,
tion. and Mary. Melicent Watts, sec
ond honorable mention.
Portrait class-Silver medal to L.
Miller; Douglas r. Hansen receiving
honorable mention.
Antique class-Mrs. Ida Miner.
winner of bronze medal: n. Ruth
Mccoy, honorable mention.
Still life class-Bertha Ballou,
first honorable mention, and Annie
Walter second honorable mention.
Water color class-Miss Eleanor
Parke Custis. winner of the S25
prize donated by Rudolph Kauff-
mann. Rosa Wagner, first honor
able mention. and Mrs. Hope Durfee
Wagner second honorable mention.
Sketch class First honorable
mention to Mrs Susan b. Chase.
and second honorable mention to
Eleanor Parke Custis.
The work of the students will be
on public exhibition from Wednes-
day, June 9, to Sunday. June 6, in
elusive.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Big Radio Plant for Sweden.

Stockholm, May 25. - The Swed-
ish, parliament has granted 2.0Oo. 900
kroner for the building of a wire
less station for communication with
the United States.
Copyright. 1870, Gross Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
BEST WRITERS USE
"AMERICANISMS''

Many words and phrases that
have a peculiar Significance in the
United States have come into COM
mon use in recent years. They are
encountered every day in articles
contributed to the newspapers and
the magazines by the best writers.
A carefully selected list of such
"Americanisms' will be found in
the New Universities Dictionary be-
ing offered to the readers of this
paper. They make up one of the
twenty-five supplementary diction-
aries which have been incorporated
in this remarkable volume, COM
piled and edited by leading Ameri-
can lexicographers, including Percy
w. Long. Ph-D.. Harvard Univer-
sity; Clark S. Northup, Ph.D., Cor
nell University: John c. Rolfe,
Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania;
Forrest S. Lunt. AN. Columbia
University, and Morris w. Croll.
Ph.D.. Princeton University. The
editor-in-chief is George J. Hagar,
compiler of many previous diction-
aries and encyclopedias. The book
is new, absolutely new. Its defini-
tions are simple, accurate and au-
thoritative-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
DEMOCRATS TO MAKE
PLANS FOR PRIMARY

Plans for the local Democratic
primary, at which six District dele
gates to the national convention at
San Francisco are to be elected, will
be discussed when the central COM
mittee for the District of Columbia
meets at s o'clock tonight at its
headquarters in the Bond Building.
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue northwest. The date OF the
primary will also be determined.
The committee is composed Of
Representatives of the twenty-five
local. election districts and has been
called together by John b. Colpoys,
tsecretary.
No candidates for election as dele
gates have yet been announced.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
MRS. CHARLES KIBBEY
TO BE BURIED TO-DAY

Mrs. Charles. Kibbey, who was
killed last Friday in an automobile
accident at Lewisburg, Pa, will be
buried tomorrow afternoon in the
Congressional Cemetery. Funeral
services will be held at her resi-
dence, 433 New Jersey avenue south
east. The machine in which she was
riding was struck by a traction car
land Mrs. Kibbey was thrown from
the back seat and killed instantly.
Her husband is in a hospital at Dan
vile, Va, with three ribs and his
jaw broken, unaware OF his wife's
death.
Mrs Martha Belt was buried yes
lterday morning from the Holy
Trinity Church. Mrs. Belt, who is a
well-known Washingtonian. died at
her residence, 1414 Thirty-sixth
street northwest, Sunday morning.
at 1880 O'Clock. She is survived by
one. son, William H. Belt, of this
city.
Mrs. CuyIer f. Wright. 30 years
old, who died of pneumonia at her
home in Glen Merry. Md. was buried
yesterday in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A sister is the last surviving mem
Der of the family.
| Miss Mary Dorothy Adele Allen. "a
years old. who died at Silver City,
New Mexico, on Monday. May IT, was
buried yesterday afternoon from
Christ Church, Pelham Manor, near
New York City. at o'clock. Miss
Allen was the daughter of Frederick
Hobbies and Adele Stevens Allen.
Hobbs, we'll known in Washington
society. Her father once lived in the
Hawaiian Islands, later coming to
this country permanently and prac-
tising law here. Miss Allep is sur
vived by her father, mother. three
sisters, Barbara, Priscilla and Joan;
and two brothers, Frederic and
Julian.
Mrs. Catherine A. Smith. who died
after several days illness at her
home, - S street. will be buried
tomorrow morning in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Funeral services will be
held at 9 o'clock at St. Martins S
Church. Mrs. Smith was the widow
of Capt. John w. Smith. for many
years connected with the local fire
department. Surviving her are two
sons, Lieut. George W. Smith, of the
I fire department.. and Paul F. Smith,
and a daughter, Miss May Smith.
Mrs. Hester A. woItz. who died at
her residence. s07 Eleventh street
southeast. Monday morning. will be
buried Thursday at Williamsport,
Md. She is survived by eight chill
dren. Mrs. Kate Morrison. James E.,
Lille and Harman. of this city; Vir-
ginia Grove, of Baltimore; Rachel
Krone, of New York; Max Wolff, of
Ogden. Utah. and Van Woltz. of
Woodlavn, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
LOST PIGEON BACK;
SECRET NOTE STOLEN

Ruckermo. one of the Signal Corps
pigeons, who, was lost May while
enroute fromNWalter Reed Hospital
TO Camp Alfred Vail. n. J., followed
the example OF his co-waIdercr.
Sccwar. and returned to the New
Jersey army post Saturday. accord
ing to announcement by the Walter
Reed Comeback yesterday.
The birds weakened and dazed
condition indicated that he had been
wandering aimlcssly since his re-
lease here. 1t is believed by the
authorities that he was held by
someone during his disappearance
because the confidential message
which he had carried had been re-
moved.
Secwar recently was returned to
Camp Alfred Vail by a New Jersey
farmer into whose house he had
flown.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
ACTION POSTPONED
ON TEACHERS BONUS

Chairman Good OF the Appropria-
tions Committee of the House of
Representatives postponed action on
the teachers bonus bill and will
continue committee hearings rela-
tive to the bonus, 1t was reported
to Washington teachers yesterday
by the committee which appeared be-
fore the House committee recently.
The teachers will carry the move
ment to the Senate this week. they
reported yesterday.
A canvass of the Senate members
will be made in an endeavor to de-
termine their stand on the question
of a $500 bonus to District of Col
umbia teachers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Underwriters Announce Progress.

The formation of the Cnderwrit-
ers' Club of the Salvation Army
Is advancing at a rapid rate. ac-
cordfng to Chairman westlGke, OF
the relief fund committee of the
salvation Army. Subscriptions an
nounced yesterday include John
e. Let's. 800; Ellen H. Silsbee
S160; Theodore w. Noyes. 800;
House ard Hermann. 800; S. Kann
Sons and Company, $500, Ssks and
Company. 800: W. s. Hoge. 800;
and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson,
ZOO -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
IRISH OFFICER TO WE'D
RED CROSS LEADER
Washington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.) }

Paris. May 25.-An AnElo-Ameri-
can romance will culminate in mar
riage June IS. at hmiens. when Mrs.
Ingersoll Stuart, head OF the Amer
ican Red Cross prefecture of the
Somme, will wed Lieut.. f. S. Thorn
ton. of the Royal Dublin Fusileers.
Mrs. Stuart is the widow of an
American killed with the Canadian
army. She is greatly loved by the
French in her district.
Copyright, 1927. Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Rules Against Beer Law.

Despite the fact that the gov
ernor of New York has signed the
bill authorizing the manufactTr of
2.75 per cent heer, William NJ. Will
Jams. Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, declared yesterday that all
persons found guilty of manufac-
turing liquors containing more than
one-halfI of 1 per cent or more of
alcohol would be prosecuted.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Church to Honor Heroes.

Special Memorial Day services
will. be held at. Grace Episcopal
Church. Ninth and d streets south
west. Sunday night at o'clock.
Robert Z. Ice Chapter Gf the
United Daughters of the confed-
eracy has been invited. The Rev.
=. Earnest Smith. rector of st.
Thomas Church. will speak. An in
formal seception will follow in the
Parish Hall
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
p a NCING

-lf You Are Thinking About Learning to
Dance don't make q decision without nz.t
Visiting the Rishtway Studio, the only up.
to-dats Dancing Academy in Washington or
south Of New York. Prof. Cain, America's
foremost Dancing Master. can teach you In
one course II you can be taught. Mrs. Cain
and Miss Fitxhugh assisting. Learn tbs
Rieht Way to Dance at the
RIoHTWAN SCHOOL OF DANCING
i21s New York. Near 18th St
Need not have an appointment Phi
yats Course Lessons II hour. 81. Priyats
Room for Beginners. Open 10 q. N. to 10
.. n
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26

VKT HEN the pretty and amusing
wv flapper is dressed as she should
De, she has charm of her own. Usu-
ally this young person is opinionated
snd would like to array herself in more
or less startling not to say vampish.
apparel the gentle art of dressing ap-
propriately is more often a matter of
education than of natural good taste.
AS a rule, very young girls at present
are overdressed, and by just so much
as they are overdressed they are losers
In appeal and charm.
This is less true of the daughters
Of families that have had generations
IF money and position back Of them
han of the newly prosperous. Ger
tain high-class schools throughout the
country dictate TO their students in
matters of dress, for several good rea-
sons
In the picture above we have the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
Spoke Her Mind.

A friend of mothers asked if !
would stay with her children one eve
ming while she and her husband went
to a theater
"Just after l thought they had left
the children began to be noisy, and
when Iasked them to be more quiet,
when Iasked them to be more quiet,
one of them answered me rudely.
IF you children" said 1, "aren't
going to act like human beings 1 shall
go right home and leave you here
alone. I'm surprised at you. I've
heard you were badly trained, and
now know it,
Their mother at that moment en-
tered the room. She said she had de-
cided not to go, and that I need not
stay any longer. l departed without
delay.-Exchange
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26

A NYONE who is a student of the
4 n fashions has noted the persistent
return each season of dresses that be-
long either to the "straight-line" or the
long-waisted" class. The goddess Of
our idolatry appears to have a slen-
der silhouette, and women are not to
De lured away from her worship.
especially when they are choosing
clothes for daytime wear, as street
md afternoon frocks.
In the two handsome frocks for af-
ternoon shown in the illustration
above, there are presented two mod
els that are interesting to women who
like unbroken lines. One of them, 1T
the left OF the picture, is especially
we'll suited to the slender or normal
fgure, but the other is distinctly a
piece of good designing for stout wom-
IN. The dress at the left employs
plain wool fabric and is made with
long-waisted bodice. which supports
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26

a long tunic of the material. The tun.
ic is open at the front, revealing 6
plain under-petticoat of satin, and is
handsomely embellished with embroid.
cry and beads. There is no decoration
on the bodice, but cuffs and collar Of
lace make a dainty finish for 1t.
The other dress Is a loosely adjust.
ed princess model, in which an oddly
figured brocade is finished at its open
ing with a long band of MORE ribbon.
There is a little definition of a long
waistline, in scant gathers across the
sides and back. The skirt portion is
uneven in length and the dress crosses
the body from right to left at the
waistline and fastens under a rosette
OF the MORE ribbon. What especially
distinguishes it is fringe of monkey
fur which follows the edge of the
MORE band for its entire length and
makes a somewhat startling finish for
the sleeves.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
AS THEY CAME ON THE MENU
Little Willie Had His Own Idea as to
Dishes That Met With His
Particular Favor.

GooSeberry tart and currant pud-
ding repOsed in all their luscious
temptingness on the table in front of
him. Willie liked both. He was torn
with conflicting emotions.
(which will you have, Willie?" asked
his mother.
"Gooseberry tart" gasped Willie,
after long and patient struggle.
TART what?" asked Willie's parent
wishing him to add please"
Willie didn't understand
Tart what?" she repeated sharply.
Then Willie had an idea which
seemed to solve his difficulties and
make the world bright once more.
Tart, first" he answered happily.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
Preamble of the Constitution.

Here is the preamble of the Consti-
tuition of the United States: 1--WE, the
people of the United States, in order
to form a more perfect union, estab-
fish justice, insure domestic tranquil
lily, provide for the common defense,
promote the general welfare and Sc
cure the blessings of liberty to our
selves and our pOsterity, do ordain
and establish this Constitution for the
United States of America
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
Where He BELONGED.

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel. what
Dand wagon are you going to ride
oH?'
''Mehitable," was the reply, II know
how l am goin' to vote, but l won't
be fiourishin on any band wagon, am
not sufficiently prominent to have a
seat and be examined by the admirin'
rcpulace. I'm only one of the fellers
that are supposed to be proud and
Happy if they are invited to climb
down every now and then and crank
up the car"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins.
Jud Tunklns says one thing that
makes the help problem worse is that
so few people are willing to help
themselves.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26

portrait of miss Of sixteen, or there
abOuts, dressed as an authority in the
matter of dress thinks she should be,
for school or whatever occupies her
day. Her skirt Of soft wool in two
quiet, contrasting stripes, is laid in
wide but not deep plaits. It is worn
with an overblOuse in the same color
as the dark stripe in the skirt made
Of knitted wool or fiber silk, and open
at the throat, where a chemisette and
collar of lace enable her to keep this
little outfit fresh and dainty. Her
shoes, high or low, according to the
climate, are substantial, with broad
heels, and her hat is a soft affair of
cloth covered with braided design.
X<<He> OIZzS7I~ Aa
4 II
cornonr " vErEsA Rgw&APte uaoA
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26

AGENTS-$24 to $40 per week. Crescent
Euca Balm, the Great Healer. Wonderful
repeater Excl territory. First dozen free.
Crescent Co, 900 s. Macon Greensboro. NJ. e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

employees closer together and insuIl
mutual confidence.
There will be Just as much SELFISH
ness in enforced use of brakes when
there is q tendency toward decreasing
prices" said the speaker, adding that
every individual j. perfectly willing
that all others shall make reductions
He continued:
Let Is be reasonable and just IN
reducing our prices. IL. and when 9th
er reductions ard costs permit and then.
with level heads, clear minds and hon
est convictions stand solid as against
panic or lack of confidence in the in
dustrial situation"
Telling of his recent visit to France
and Belgicm, Judge Gary described the
economic and industrial conditions in
those countries as surprisingly favor
able He said France had -one of the
best administrations she has ever
had" and predicted great progress in
all directions during the next few
pears. lie made a plea for financial
and commercial assistance. proper. reas-
enable and practicable. but America
Tor Belgium and Fraac