davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-01

Russia. and distributed among the
American troops In the North-now
IN the possession Of the v. s. Depart
nent Of Justice.
Comrades! Drop this dirty work
Turn your guns on your real enemies.
the sweaters and capitalists.
"Come with us In the far nobler
struggle to establish the triumph OF
tabor the world over
(Signed N. LENlN."
East and Central Europe Ia
Bflnme with the revolt The exploiting
class has In some countries fallen. and
In others are on the point Of falling.
The dawn Of the dny Of LabOr's eman-
cipation has cOmel"
"You have arms. You know how 10
use them. win you. like slaves. use
them In defense Of your master. or
will you use them TO help your clsss
be freei II the former. then you
know that you will meet with deter
mined resistance OF the united revolu-
tionary people Of East and Central
Europe, and History will be your
Judge. II the latter, then here's
hearty welcome into the ranks Of tn
ternat ational labor"
I'VE want you to understand that
every country In the world-including
your own-can become socialistlc
state, a workmen's country. II only II
follows the Russian example Every
nation In the Notwithstanding the
yankee race'-can become a really
free nation, II II only does away with
the trusts. the money lords and the
bloodthirsty exploiters 1t Is up to
you American soldiers to do 1t II Is
up to you to bring the great lesson Of
the Russian Revolution home to your
tolling and suffering brothers, It's
up to you to start II therein your
own America, you just start it--and
your brothers will follow you! You just
darel You have nothing TO lose but
your chains. You have world to
gain
You just dare TO take home with
you the Red Banner of the Revolution
and inScrlhe upon it,
"DOwn with capitalism
"Iong live Industrial Frcedomi
Long live Socialism -
"You probably would let MS alone
and go horae, If your officers would let
you. But they do not intend TO let
you do so. You are under their orders,
and they are under the orders of high
er ups" and those are under the orders
Of "still higher ups" etc. AT the top
of the whole pile are the wealthy
capitalists who want to get their
greedy hands upon the mines and
factories, railways, ETC., of Russia.
That Is the reason you are here to rob
workingmen and make millionaires
richer.
1--WE know that you are bound, hand
and foot by discipline and have been
In blind ignorance Of what you were
doing here or why you came. The only
way that you can do the decent thing
is by breaking the discipline that
drives you to this crime against your
own kind, the working class.
"The war Is over. There is no hon.
est reason for you to submit to mill.
tary orders. You are not fighting
German militarism.' You are sub
hitting to II when you obey the COM
mands OF your own officer.
"You can break away. We know
that you can, for we did. You are
powerful enough and numerous enough
70 arrest the officers or to do with
them what you please. Or you can
come over to u.s."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-01

Thousands OF women in Switzer.
land earn livelihood by their skill
in the finer work Of matchmaking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-01
The credit of organizing the fir

The credit of organizing the first
Sunday school in the United States
is claimed for woman-Miss Sarah
Colt, who died at her home in Patter-
son. N, j.. in 1879, at the age of 80
years, Miss Colts original idea was
to teach the mill boys to read and
write, and from this the school gradu-
ally grew into means Of exclusive
religious instruction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-01
RED PAMPHLETS
YAkKS SPURNED
poicon Propaganda to Russian
A. E. +. Revealed by U. S.
Secret Service.

Extracts from pamphlets. published
~ the EngIioh .sps sakins Communists IN
Russia. and distributed among the
American troops In the North-now
IN the possession Of the v. s. Depart
nent Of Justice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-01

East and Central Europe is
Bflnme with the revolt The exploiting
class has In some countries fallen. and
In others are on the point OF falling
The dawn Of the day Of Labor's eman.
cipation has comel"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
Men of Southern Department Win in
 Athletic Meeting

ST. LOUIS, July ?. - Representa- tiVes Of the Southern department car ried off the honors at the opening of the athletic championship meet here today, winning two of the four events in which finals were held, and rolling up twenty points toward the depart mental championship. The western and central departments each fur nishe winner. The four successful contestants will compete in the Olym- pic trial finals.
 In the scoring for the departmental championship, central finished second with fourteen army of occupation third with 2, and the remainder in the order named: Western 5; Hawaiian 4; Eastern 3; Northeastern 1.
 The three thousand meter walk was won by Lieutenant R. B. Holmes, 64th infantry, western department, Pasa dena, in 16:14 4-5.
 The marathon race was postponed until Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03

his entire map" promises Colima. T shall knock Mister Colima so high his manager will have to send up an airplane to bring him down orr the clouds" obligingly remarks Happy. Evidently the boys intend to be rough with each other
 'Lay-dees an gennulmen," rumbles George Henshay in his best Chatau- qua tones, the next ee-vent will be the semee final between Harry Man sell, champion of England, and Ralph Lincoln, champion of Arizona. Ten rounds. Let Ter go.''
 Ten seasons is a long session for a semi-final, but, according to the dop- esters around the gulch, it ought to take all of that before the Mansell- Lincoln misunderstanding will be settled
 Mansell worked out yesterday be- fore a big crowd and showed excel lent stuff. His footwork, defense and speed were all to the old mustard and his wallop appears to have consider able more than a 2.75 per cent kick. Lincoln says he was never in better condition in his life and his showing at recent workouts appears to bear out this claim. The lads are built along the same architectural lines and scrap great deal alike. Bisbee knows Lincoln; It will be ManselPs first ap- pearance here. The match will be boxing contest, not a mill, if the ac- tions of the boys during workouts counts for anything, but it should be as fast and as clever a semi-final as local fans have ever focused their op- tical equipment upon.
 Kid Hartman and Young Ortega will put on six rounds, if each stays awake, as Q special event of the July 5th card. The lads are good, further comment would be as unnecessary as a corkscrew at a prohibition picnic.
 The curtain-raiser will see the prelim favorite, Battling Herrera, in action again. The junior battler will take on Young Sheldon. Each is con. fident that only one man is going to step through the ropes without feel ing dizzy when the fight is over
 There is only one feature about the Monday fight card that is displeasing somebody is going to miss it. As a matter of fact, several hundred some bodies are going to miss it. for the de mand for seats has already brought Promoter French to the verge of ner- yous prosecution. Frenchy has been increasing the number of ringside seats every day. Last nights quota tions showed that $50 will be placed on tDe stage. Practically every one has already been sold The other seats i'll the theatre are being glommcd up at the same rate. Unless the Grand expands with the heat there are going to be a lot of disap- pointed fi~ht fans in Bisbee Monday night. D
 For it looks like some fight card.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
to Play
 In Tennis Finals
 on British Courts
lAssoeiatcd Prces Leasea Wrej

Associated Press Leased WWsl
 WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 2.-lnter- est and discussion in tennis circles centered on tomorrow's challenge round between William T. Tilden of Philadelphia andn Gerald L. Patterson to determine whether Patterson will retain the British Lawn Tennis cham pionship. Many believe the result hinges on the condition of Tilden's knee, which, having been wrenched during his match with the Japanese Shimidizu early in the week. was most troublesome when Tilden played in the doubles Thursday.
 Regarding the finals of the tomor- rows doubles, if the American con- bination, Charles s. Garland and R. Norris Williams displays the same form it showed in Thursday semi-final match with Tilden and Johnston, the doubles championship will go to Amer ica.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
Lightweights Are
 Ready for Battle
 for Championship,
(Assoeiated Press Leaica Wlire)

BENTON HARDOR, Mich., July 2. Charlie White, Chicago lightweight matched to meet Champion Benny Leonard in a ten round championship contest Monday afternoon began to taper off in his training today for fear of going stale.
 The challenger toiled for half an houp in the heat of blazing sun at his St. Joseph camp, limiting his box ing to three rounds, inaddition to three rounds of bag punching and shadow boxing. White appeared to be on edge and will finish his training tomorrow.
 Leonard worked more harder and more seriously today than any time since arriving in camp a week ago. He jamin, the Pacific coast lightweight, and with Teddy Murphy, Chicagoan. The champion had Benjamin bleeding from the nose and considerably slowed !up before the three rounds were fin ished.
 Although the boxers will enter the ring at catch weights there will not be more than two or three pounds differ ence in weight. White sealed about 1 136 pounds after his work today and
 expected to go into the ring a pound
 or two lighter. Leonard expects to
 scale between 137 and 13S pounds. |
 "The Result Getters" - Review
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
JAPANESE CLOSE SHOES

TOKYO, July 1. - Announcement is made in the newspapers of the closing of the Asina Iron Works near Yokohoma yesterday. More than 700 workers. were paid off and discharg- ed. Suspension of the works is az tributed by the newspapers 10 finan- cial depression
 It is also reported that three steam ship companies, the Nippon Zuzan Kashi, Osicki Kashi and Tovo Kais- in Kasni. as a result of the Ameri- can shipping pact have decided 10 withdraw from the China-Pacific Steamship UniCn and operate inde- pendently in general freighting com petition
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
Page Five

Major General William S. Gorgas, for mer suregeon general of the United States army, was expected momentari- ly at 6:45 this morning. At that hour Mrs. Gorgas and Brig. Gen. R. k. Noble, who for some time has been associated with General Gorgas in his work as sanitary expert, were at the bedside.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
Western Association

At St. Joe 4; Des Moines 0. At Tulsa 1; Wichita 6.
 At Oklahoma City 2; Joplin 3. At Omaha 6; Sioux City 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03

CHICAGO - Elks nave good taste in girls. Put on the smoked glasses and take a look at Miss Gertrude Olmsted. She's r, lives in LaSalle, H., and was picked from 5900 candi- dates as the winner of the Elks beauty contest. She will ride on a float as the Spirit of America" in the big parade during the Elks' con vention in Chicago, July 3 to II.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03

CHICAGO, July 2. - Erratic field ing by Chicago coupled with oppor- tune hitting, gave St. Louis victory in the tenth inning. Score: R H B St. Louis ......O10 300 O01 2-7 14 0 Chicago ...-....OOO O3O 101 0-5 10 3 Shocker and Severeid; c. Will Hams and Schalke.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
WAS IN CITY.

WAS IN CITY.
 E. L. Bate connected with the de- partment of justice was in the city yesterday, from his headquarters in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
American Association

At Toledo 2; Indianapolis 3. At St. Paul 3; Minneapolis T. Louisville at Columbus. wet ground No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
GORCAS DYING
 ACROSS OCEAN
Former Surgeon General and Famous Sanitary Authority
 Nearing End

fdssoeidted Press Leased RiTel LONDON, July 3. - The death of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
ST. LOUIS 3; PITTSBURGH o

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-St. Louis shut out Pittsburgh, Doak holding the Pir- ates safe all the way while the locals punched three hits off Hamilton in the third inning for enough runs to win. Pittsburgh did not get a runner past second base until the ninth inning.
 Score: R H E Pittsburgh ... .O00 900 OOO-0 6 0 St. Louis ...... 002 900 O1x-3 6 1
 Batteries: Hamilton, Meador and Schmidt; Doak and Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03

"The Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
NATIONAL BOSTON SPLITS WITH NEW YORk
lAs,neinted pre,s Leased Wirel

Associated Press Leased Wve)
 NEW YORK, July 2.-New York ana Boston divided double header, the Braves winning the first game, in II innings and the Giants the second Is to f. The opening contest was marked by five home runs. The Giants found Scott and Hearn easy in the second game.
 First game:
 Score: R Fl E Boston .... .031 900 1O2 02-9 15 o New York .. 100 01O OPS OO-7 II 0
 Batteries: Oeschger, Fillingim, Scott and Gowdy; Benton, Douglas, and Smith.
 Second game:
 Boston ..... .110 010 010- 14 New York ... .21O 204 O4x-13 14
 Batteries: Scott, Hearn and O'Neill; Douglas and Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
MAPS 10; TIGERS 3

DETROIT, July Cleveland hit three Detroit pitchers hard and won the opening game of the series. A costly error by Pinelli started the scoring for the visitors in the third, which netted six runs after two men were out. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
ST. LOUIS 2; CHICAGO 5

OOV5ItshIe anu O -NOII' "us Ayers, Okrie and Stanage, Manic.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
AMERICAN
AMERICAN LOSE
 IN THE TENTH
(Auoeiated Press Leascd W,irel

BOSTON, July ?. - Doubles by Witt and Hooper gave Boston vic tory over Washington with one out in the last of the tenth after Wash ington had nine to two lead at the end of the sixth. Score:
 R H. E Washington 1O3 104 900 O. IS 1 Boston 200 GOA Ill 1-1O F Shaw, Erickson, Snyder, Courtney, Sehacht and Charity; Karr, Jones, Eibel and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
REDS 6; CUBS 5

CINCINNATI, July 2.-Cincinnati defeated Chicago in hard fought game of II innings. Both Ring and Carter were hit freely. the former re- ceiving the better support.
 Score: R H E Chicago =. .0OO 300 OO1 O1-5 g ? Cincinnati .O20 100 100 O2-6 10 o
 Batteries: Carter and Daily; O'Far- rell; Ring and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
DODGERS 2; PHILLIPS i

BROOKLYN, July 2.-Brooklyn won its fourth straight game by beating Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03
YANKEES 2; ATHLETICS 4

PHILADELPHIA, July 2. - New York went into a tie for first place with Cleyveland by taking the fourth straight victory over Philadelphia. Score:
 R H E New York ........012 GOA OO0-7 z 0 Philadelphia ....010 010 O02-4 10 3 Thormahlen and Hannah; Harris, Nasty and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03

"The Result Getters" - Review Ads.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
AUT0M0T|VE
ENGINEERS DINE
At AST0R HOTEL
Charles E. Mitchell Praises Them fol
Efforts to Correct Excessive Ur-
banization Since Start of War.

Charles f. Mitchell. president OF the Ma.
tionsl City Company. told more than 1,50'
members of the Society of Automotive En-.
gtneers. at their banquet at the Astor Ho.
tel last night, that hey were doing one o,
he finest things for he future of the coun-
ton which has been prevailing ever since
the start OF the war.
You are making it possible for the
farmer, with his automobile to go to the
movies. to the village store, to the doctor,
Just as easily as he might do if he were
In the city," he said. You are making il
possible for that man-the producer OF
what we ali must depend on for our daily
existence-to remain on his farm and yet
have everything that he can get in the
writer who said the downfall of Rome
was due to urbanization and I appeal to
you to do everything in your power to
correct excessive urbanization in every
possible way; that you may prevent the
downfall of America. You are doing more
to save America than any other agency"
Mr.. Mitchell said the excess profits tax
and the income tax were taking away the
incentive Of thrift and causing period OF
excessive spending and that the govern
ment was paying for the luxury. He said
that many Of the things that were now be.
ing done in Washington, were not as
measures of economic necessity, but foi
the expediency of political position. He
said the country must have export exten-
sions and cited the cotton industry. He
said the South produced 1900, 600 bales OF
cotton year. but only 100000 of that was
converted into fabrics in this country
Should export be discouraged he said there
would be fewer people buying automobiles
in the South than aSe purchasing them to-
day.
John Kendrick Bangs was POSTMASTER,
and a spirited and felicitous one. He
gave his opinion of the l. w. WIS as
thieves and murderers." and cited the
instance of a poor boy from the South.
without father or mother, who had been
drafted and sent to France. Mr.. Bangs
met him, was helped greatly by the young
doughboy, and said If this lad had re-
manned in this country he very likely
would have fallen victim of the I. w.
WIS or some professor talking Bolshe-
vism, and If in Russia would have been a
follower Of Lenine and Trotsky. He said
the draft had instilled in the boy the ever
lasting spirit and righteousness Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt This brought tremen-
dous round Of applause, as did every sub
sequent mention of Theodore Roosevelt's
name.
In Introducing Major Arthur Bles. late
British Administrator of Cologne under
the Occupation, Mr.. Bangs paid a warm
tribute to the tremendous fight put up for
there was a persistent propaganda going
on in this country to belittle the efforts
of Great Britain. but that the vast ma
jority of the American people applauded
here efforts and appreciated "the service
England has rendered tous."
Major Bles, who was in the war from
August s, 1914. to the end, praised the
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Coast to Coast
for One Cent a Mile

A surprising automobile story has been
tnid by DIR. Herbert II. Leonhardt of b6
Woodruff avenue, Brooklyn The doctor
and five of his relatives and friends
started for California last July 6, in a
vcIie Six. Ths party returned In the Same
machine, October %, after covering a dis
lance OF $500 miles at running expense
of ONLY $3.50 which is about one cent a mile
per person.
AT six o'clock in the morning of July g,
six of US, including my mother, who Is
seventy-one years old. started for the
Golden Cate in my seven passenger Velie, =
SAYS Or. Leonhardt. I'VE carried our
supplies in trailer which was attached
to the machine. We took the Lincoln
Highway to Chicago, where we stopped a
few days. From there we wentr through
Omaha and Yellowstone Park, Idaho.
Nevada. and then to San Francisco where
We remained several days. Beyond the
Middle West, the roads were very poor
SO poor that we were compelled to wade
through mud up to the hubs of the ma
chine, which. by the way, had done very
we'll for a 1917 model.
after our stay in San Francisco we
went to Los Angeles and from there
through the South and back home. The
whole running trip cost $5S3. We used sos
gallons of gas. thirty and one-nalf gallons
of oil twenty pounds OF grease. one set
of shoes and one spark plug. 1t was a
very inexpensive trip and thoroughly en-
ioyable"
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

names of George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt, which
brought another storm of applause. He
said that Germany lost the war through
strategical blunders and that If we wish,
by the same means. she will lose in any
effort to take the economic supremacy.
He said the psychological side of the war
was divided into seven periods, culmina-
ting in the seventh, when America with
her tremendous resources of men, NUM-
tions and money came into the conflict.
Addresses were made also by c. F. Ket-
tering, past president of the society; Col
onel ]. G. Vincent, president-elect Of the
society; Lieutenant Colonel B. Q. Jones,
United States Air Service: DR.. Joseph s.
Ames, chairman Executive Committee Of
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
NATIONAL
Skies and Twelves
Renewed and Guaranteed
Tourings, Roadsters, Town Cars.
Seripps- Booth, Model G, Roadster.
Scripps-Booth Six Cylinder Touring.
LOCOMOBILE TOURING,
STUDEBAKER COUPELET,
COLE ROADSTER.
Poertner Motor Car Co., Inc,
1853 Broadway, New York City.

SINGER touring, five passenger, sport model
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42d. ysnderbitS1iss. e''e'e'' oAoi'' - "e''
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cheap. FELo, 369 East 15lst st. Melroee-142G.
rRRuGhS RdrCaIS PaGk9Ed 81 ton IBIS Al scnditon;
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WANTED Several Whites. 1909 TO 1913. 10 b, p.
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WANTED Cadillac or Buick touring: not Older
than 1916; state suot.cash price. w C.. 5f
TELEGRAM Downtown.
WANTED.-A light four or six cylinder roadster
G or sPeedsey t'' s Te Of irep l3Test price
lwANTED-Forl iunabcut body 10 NJ 1913 car
~ Y B. 80 Warren 81.
WANTED Four cord .ires. t4X4. III West 1td
St, Mount Vernon.
lWTITTE.-Two White chassis ta11 model -
horse power. 2ia West G4h
wINTON 1917 SIX cylinder 80 h. y. town car: tt
condition; bargain to quick buyer Telephone
lSSooW-Flushing.
For Hire
A Beautiful brougham landeulet TO rent q,
week. month: smartcst car I'm town owncr
drives: very careful. Telephone Audubon-32si.
apartment H.
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BEAUTIFUL Packard linousines. lnndnulct: trip.
week. month; special rates for shopping, callirs,
Schuyler-S1S2.
CADILLAC, seven passenger limousine. SO horr:
shopping, $50; day. week. month. Columbus
5610
OWNER driver Is willing TO buy brand new limou-
sine or landaulet or any make: renting by con
tract Of six months or wear. G'd-Circle.
PACKARD limousine seven passenger. for rent
monthly or by week; driving private 10 year.
well recommended by Packard Motor Tar Co..
American, age 30. Rlverslde-99sG. Flynn, -
West Nth.
TO rcnt all .occasiqns limousnes: also ,I,,.rIlps
Auluben-lSsi.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

table and established the fact that he is
going to play a straight game with every
body sitting in.
T. J. Toner, sales manager. made a talk
on sales policies, and Howley Turner, OF
Van Patten. Inc, advertising agents for
the companies, spoke on the years cam
paign. Another speaker was r. I. Zecha
distributor from Java, who introduced
a pleasing faraway note into the occa-
sion.
the day, there being many similar COM
pany gatherings, and IL the dealers who
were there carry home only half Of the
joy and push they displayed on the grand
ballroom floor Mr.. Toner will not have a
difficult task.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
HOW YOU GOIN' TO
KEEP ZEN OFF B'WAY?

All of metropolitan motordom is
deeply interested in the referendum
being conducted by the Broadway AS
sociation to decide on course OF action
about traffic on Broadway. according
to c. H. Larson, president Of the Olds-
mobile Company. The inquiry has jus,
ended and the publication Of the results
is awaited with considerable eagerness