davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First K.os-FaIIacy. ii5 tHayDesl. siT 20.
$40, $500; Blne Belle, IFS tObertl, So 20:
Beacon. lis (simpsoul. - 90. Tine. / so7 81.
Gailiot, Cubauita. Dolly G. Miss Rankiu,
PerFy Rives, Aollie Barnes, ouri, Sunset
Glow also ran.
Second Rsoe-Two miles. BuIIseye. 1S2
fWeylerl, sl2 40. s6lO. $40: OvcrnHtch,
l47 (HH1nesl, s12.eG, $50; Flyinr Scout.
147 BUSH, $50. Time, 4.is. Bronze
Eagle, War Togs, Kathryn, HArlen, War
Victor also ran.
Third Ksoe-SiI furlonrs Charles sammy,
l25 tSinPsOnl. $40. s. 80. $40; Betty J..
lis fButwelil. $3.50. Time. l.13 2-s. Brisk
Rafferty,, Britisns Ansy. War Smoke. NspoE.
BufOrd, FawnseIl. The Belgian II, Amsckas-
SIN, Low Derre also ran.
Fourth Hsoe-Oae mile and . sixteenth.
Little I'd, III (HuntD. 81 20. 81 20, s. On. Il
DinHssure, 1ls (kIeererl, 50 %. s. 80; short
Change, 100 CRodufUeIl. $3.50. Time.
Isl IL. PoEey Jane. Primitive, Beauty
sleep Hohokus. Meadoworth, Boherna
Brenna. also ran
Fifth Kace-One mile and seventy yards.
LeochsrJs, lis (Butwein, 500, s. 20. g. 80:
Damrosch. los tSandsl SS.GO. s. 90: Chas.
seur, lo3 Esbertl, $50 Time. l.a4 20
BelAriO. TantAlus, Sailor. also an
Sixth Kaoe--Pocstsllo. lO6 tMcTarrartl,
SIS. 90. sl4.30. ssS0; lemons Bon 100 iRod-
riFBezl. $500. 81 30; Colunlbine. rs fKIer-
Eerl. $3.50. Time. 1895 IS. Capital City.
GlenwelL Smart Guy also ran.
Seventh Ksoe-Five and one-haH furIours.
Rancocas. 1l2 McTsgEHrtl, s. 30 81 On
$50; Yoormir, li2 tHenyeel, SO. Time.
s07 5-5. BOdznIky. Helen Bucss. 81 sIesmar.
Bygone. General Menoczl, Bopgh Red. Two
Teatber also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Raos-Jacobean. III tHinphyI. 81 90,
100. 20; Vic, 100 tFator), 400, $50;
Dellahm. 108 NOLAN. 2.10. Time, f:16 1-5.
willowbrook, yoormel and Charley Boy also
ran.
Second Raoe-Elmont, 102 frhurber), 1880,
s.60, $50; Pierrot t107 tHaywardl, $50,
3.i0; Masket. l0i tHammerD. $50. Time
IA 45. Due de Guise. Truant. Sweepict,
Mormon, Lillian G., and Lebieuet also ran.
Third Race-Old Bill Bender l3a tWill-
iams). T.6o, 2.80. out; Stuceo. IA t1ryson).
10. out; Melos, li1 Wright, out. Time
4:os 2-5. Decathlon also ran.
Fourth Race--Im Thorpe 10. tioman-
cHi), $50. 2.6D. out; ThsuksgivmT. lg5 ME
crannl, a.so, out; Al Abiss aS 1Fator).
ont Time 1901. Dandy also rnn
Fifth Rece--Medusa. " (Grubcrl 1929,
:. 30. out: Blazonry, i06 tfiinphyI. 100, ont;
Who Cares, ic6 tAronl. out. Time I:42 20.
iIindoostan also ran
siIta Race Eva Song. t0T Myers. - 90,
100, 3.ie; Barney Bsy uA HinphyI, $50.
ESQ; oakling. Sl07 tRoman,Nl, 2.65. Zine
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Shops Win Organized
League Baseball Title

The Shops team of the Terminal.
Y. NJ. c. A. League is now the
champion organized league baseball
team Of the District. They gained
this honor by beating the Navy
Yard nine yesterday at Union Park
by the close score of 5 to 4. This
was the. third and deciding game
OF the series between the teams
After eight hard innings of inter
esting baseball. Umpire Hughes was
forced to call the battle, on account
of darkness.
The game had all the pep and
fight beftting a championship game.
Both niness had large crowds Of
supporters. the attendance totaling
s,50O.
Kagie Batted Out.
Lefty Kagle. the usually effective
pOrtsider of the Railroaders was
started for the Shops. but retired in
the third after the Navy Yarders
had opened an attack upon his
slants which seemed to spell defeat
for his team. However. manager
Mcknight displayed excellent judg-
ment by sending 'tSkelley" Hilton to
the mound That young man prov
ed to be. the man of the hour as he
ers and held them safe thereafter.
Frye was Maloney's pitching Sc
Lection for the afternoon. He got
away to a bad start in the first
lining by allowing three hits,
base on balls, and hitting a batter.
an Of which was good for three
runs. He frightened up during the
remainder of the fray. Kiel smash
ed out a long hit for a two-bagger
in the third and continued on to
the plate when Mayhugh made a
bad throw to the in1eld. The other
marker of the winners resulted
from triple by Moran and Hughes
safe infield hit
Navy Yard Plays Well.
KGgle seemed to have the neces-
sat y stuff in the first two rounds,
but the Southeast men, who have
been fed on sOuthpaw hurIing the
whole year. solved his delivery in
from the box -Four successive
been made off him when "Skelley"
on, at that time. The first man to
face Hilton was Mccarthy and he
filed the sacks on a ball that the
huTler couldn't get hold of. Dyer's
tap to Hilton allowed Frye to score
with the third tally Of the inning.
Navy Yard put up a corking good
same in the field, and supported
Frye we'll enough to earn a vic
tosy, but the old man" was the
victim Of the ever-present breaks.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
MRS. MALLORY
VICTOR AGAIN
Famous Tennis Star Easily
Defeats California Rival
In Women's Tourney.

Chestnut Hill. Pa, Sept. 15.-The
play in the Women,s National
championship tournament. which
has been progressing rapidly on the
turf courts of the Philadefphia
Cricket Club, was confined wholly
to the singles division today.
The matches advanced the con-
testants into the round before the
semi final Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, Miss Marion Zinderstein.
Miss Eleanor Goss, Miss Leslie Ban
croft, Miss Eleanor Tenant, Miss
Edith Sigourney. Mrs. ". w. Miles
and Helene Pollak being the eight
survivors. In practically every ln-
stance the favorites came through
victorious in straight sets.
One of the surprises of the day
was the one-sided victory of Mrs.
Mallory over. Miss Helen Baker, OF
California. 1t was to be expected
that Mrs. Mallory woud emerge vic
tor. but Miss Bakers much heralded
strength, which did not bear out
the promises emphatically stated in
all coast news, should have made
the match closer.
Summary of Matches.
womea's Singles, Third Round
MoIla Bjurstedt Mallory, New York, de-
feated Helen Baker, California, 60, 8-f.
Marion Zinderstein, Boston, defeated
Mrs. Rawson Wood, New York, 6-l, SO.
Eleanor Tenant, California, defeated
Molly Thayer. Philadelphia, S-6, SIS
Helene Pollak New York. defeated Mrs.
n, N. Ieachman, California, e., 6-3.
Mrs. n W. Niles, Boston. won by de-
faaIt from Miss "Bobbie" Eseh. Cleveland.
Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston, defeated
Mrs. Benjamin +. Briggs, New YORK -
6-3
Edith Sigourney, Boston, defeated Mar
jorie Hires, Kansas City, 6-2, SIS.
Eleanor Goss, New York, defeated Flor
ence Balln. New York, 6-4, 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
G. WI. Men Turn Out
For Football Practice;
Maryland Looks Strong

Coach Bryan Morse was appar-
entity well pleased when the first
day Of football practice for George
Washington University candidates
came to close yesterday after
noon.
Twenty-siX huskies. most Of them
wearing a coat OF tan which indi-
Gated hard training during the sum-
mer. cspered about for a couple of
hours to loosen their muscles. By
the first Of next week IL Is probable
that this number will be doubled
and Coach Morse can begin to get
down to serious business in prepa-
ration for an exceedingly hard
schedule.
Morse Likes Outlook.
After the first half dozen men had
asked for suits Coach Morse heayed
a sigh of relief. IF the rest OF
them stack up like these boys I
won't have so much to worry
about" he said. Indications are
that we are going to have material
for a good team this year and these
DosS III NNNNAOp hAaAg ~ m
other season"
One member Of the 1916 team was
on hand in Edwin Chilling. He IS
a small, but powerfully built fell
low who made a name for himself
as a center. He also had expert
ence in the same position with
Central High School.
John LOehler. former Tech High
School center. is one OF the most
promising candidates. He strips
around 1sO and stands six feet two
inches. Indications are that he will
be given a chance to hold down an
end position. where his speed and
weight should make him a STAR
Western High star.
Another recruit who is expected
to develop into a good man is Man
son, former Western High School
star, who also made a name for
himself on the track. W. c. Bell,
from Montgomery High. Rockville.
Nd. also attracted notice on the
first day.
These candidates were out for the
first days work: W. G. Bell, Fred
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

Dyer played good on the defense,
while Frye made a name for him
self by tanning eleven enemy bat
ters.
Shop VIII play Silver Spring on
Friday, according to the dope
handed out by officials. The winner
will be the champion of Washing
ton. The Richmond pennant-win-
ner team will play Shops, however,
for intercity honors.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

ae. Dornai forhsven and Aunt Lin also
ran.
seventh Race-Red Post, l0f (Gruber)
l.p. 40. 800 Rsck silk. 100 ffstor1
3.V 20; Galley Head. 193 fBulrroftl 7eo
Time 1:.9 2-5. Hemisphere. Mouctte. Corn
Broom, Lady Betty and Rosyh also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
DREADNAUGHTS AND
KNICKS MEET SUNDAY

The third and final game OF the
series between the Knickerbockers'
of Georgetown, and the Dread
naughts, of Alexandria. Will be
played Sunday in Alexandria. The
followers of the two mines are eN-
pected to be present in full force.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Licarione Issues Call.

Coach Licarione, OF the Navy
Yard team, has issued a call for
football candidates to report for
practice Friday at 4;30 at the old
seamen gunners' quarters. The men
are requested to come with uni
forms.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

Burgrraf. John Eisinger. Edwin
Gibiin. Sam Hartlins. H r. Hsw-
ley. Warren, Heddens. Perry NJ
johnson. John g. Loehier. Paul i.
Loehler. Raymond G. McAllister,
Russell n. McAllister, A. d. Nc
Kennon, Robert W. Marshall. X l.
Nelson. Alfred G. Powell. Alfred c.
Richmond, II. NJ Schmitt, J. II.
Skinker, ]. c. Taylor, Gilbert
Walker. II. b. Wiley. Hughes,
Hume, White and Manson.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Eagles to Meet Yanks.

\ good Junior baseball game will
take place Sunday on Monument
diamond No. at $50 p. m. when
the Eagle \. c. and the Yankee
A c. hook up in a game.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

0uHs oHIHTl'TsT NVEEP1 NDanKs IoI, KlCe,
Roth, Johnson, Brewer. O'NeiIl Error
Rehs t2l. kores t2l. ElIerbe Two-base
hits-Shanks t2l, O'NeiH. Three-base hit
Rice. Home rUn-Shinners. Sacrifice shit
Rice. Stolen base-Itice. Double plays
Harris to O'Neill to Brewer; O'Neill TO
Harris 10 Brewer; Schneider to Wolf TO
Goss.tt. Left bases-Indians. 8: Ma
tionals, g. First base on errors-Indians.
l; Nationals, . Bases on balls-Of Al
trock, /; of Rogre, 1. Hits-On BIemiIler,
), and runs in innings: of Altrock.
none, and no runs In 3 innings. Struck out
BY Rogge. s: by BiemilIer. .: by Al
trock, 1. Winning pitcher-BemilIer. Los
ing pitcher-ROgge. Wild pitch-RoEge, 1.
Unpires-Huhn and Qualters. Time-1:2S.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Cleveland Wins as
Yanks Have OFF Day

While the New York Yankees
were idle yesterday as far as
league games are concerned,
Cleveland took advantage of the
occasion to batter the Athletics
and climb to within four per-
centage points of the leaders.
The White, Sox also had an OFF,
day.
In the National League Brook
lyn increased her lead by win
ming close game from the
Cubs. The Reds finally won a
game from the PhilIies, but the
Giants remained idle.
Here's the percentage of the
leaders and what will happen If
they win or lose today:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
OLLYERS CQrNENzz4sk,
on kfe Dl q
hSPQRIoSkNCS -

Taylor Maid -
Out of the old pickle vat we hope to yank a
real pickler for the opening day at Aqueduct The
supposed good thing is Taylor Maid which has
been dropped into the fifth with feather
on her back. Wise money is planted where it will
do the most good and real rider has been
selected to do the plotting. / could make IL even
stronger. but don't to hurt the price Do Won
get me- Hector? Pilgrim and saIvestra should be
knocking at the door for the place money
IN the opening dash look for old Nightstick
10 take his company by the head and run them
dizzy. is keyed to concert pitch and the route is
just right Crystal Ford has been working great
guns Natural Bridge ran smart sort of race
the other day and repeater that effort will make
is. Ticket. once good horse is the class in
event It's just a question IS to whether or not
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
NATIONAL LEAeur
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburs at New York e games.)
Cincinnati at brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston (2 games.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Havre de Grace Selections.
By Highway.
One Best-Indolence

One Best-Indolence.
First Race-No selections.
Second Race-Jeg, Chevalier.
Sailing e.
Third Race-Sir Jack. Pitter
Patter, The Macnab.
Fourth Race--Ross entry, st.
Quentin. Penrose.
Fifth Race-Siren Maid, Smart
Guy. Faisan Dore.
Sixth Race-Searchlight III.
Tom Brooks, Bar Coy.
Seventh Race-IAdolence. Tom
Brooks, Austral.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
lVlCn 5
''Madewell''
Suits at
$3.50

UndershIrt and drawers in "Madewel''-
suitable for early fall wear; of light weight Isle,
with short or long-sleeve Shirt ankle-ength draw
ers; In white ecru; all sizes, in regulars and
stouts
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.

First Race Wrath, BIarncy
Boy, Aunt Lin.
Second Racc-J. Alfred Clark,
WeIshmaps Folly. Lebalafre.
Third Racc-FIying Ford, Thorny
Way, Chief sponsor.
Fourth Race Clark entry,
Bencher, Jim Thorpe.
Fifth Race American Eagle,
TOombOOln, ElmSnt.
Sixth Race-Clark entry, Glen
liver entry, Royal lester.
Seventh Race-Richard v, Nor
mon Elder. sweet Apple.
Best bet-W ruth.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 4; Jersey City. o.
Syrncuse. 10: Reading 3.
Akron, s; Rochester. l12 iEHinrsl.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
AlgE1WAx IEAoW
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AlH1IcAM LEAGUE.

AHE1fcA1 LEAGUE.
Washington al Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit. "a
Athletics at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

hS sbdHus up II ne OOeS ne ought,
TO win as far as you can throw a
rock. Sweet Mint and Hurry Up are
fair jumpers.
All over but the shouting in the
third. This is the spot selected for
the long delayed melon cutting on
Rolo; believe muh, this is some
babe. Frigate is a fair sort Sera-
phine will be knocking at the
door. Old Naturalist. the best all
round race horse in the country,
Will bring home the grapes in the
fourth. He Is on edge and begging
for a chance to earn money The
Whitney entry is a powerful one.
Both have worked exceptionally
well. Sam Hildreth's pair will be
right there when the numbers go
up.
The checkers shoot along SPORT
ing Blood for their special. List to
their line of chatter: this baby.
was scratched yesterday especially
to go here. They hope to get as
good as three to one for their
money" That is strong enough for
me. Black knight and Playfellow
figure close up.
One best bet of the d.y-Nat-
uraIist.
Best takc-a-chance bet Tailor
Maid.
best parIcy - Frigate, whitney
entry, Pilgrim n place.
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First Rncc-Nightstick,e. Crystal
Ford. Natural Bridxe.
Second RacesEicksa, AAk<cn
Hurry tn --<-> y
Third Rnce-RoIo, Frigate, sern-
phinr.
Fourth RAee-N.t.rulist, Whit
ney entry, Hildrcth entry.
Fifth Rnce-Tailsr Maid, SAL
vcstrn, Pilgrim.
Sixth Race Sporting Blood.
Black Knight, PIayfeliow..
HAVRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS
First Race-Lunsmorc, ChevaIicr,
Fernwood.
Second Racc-SaiIing II, Martin
A. Noonan, haywood.
Third Race-Pitter Pattcr, The
NcNnb, Sir Jack.
Fourth Race-Ross entry, Pcn-
rose, Cnrmandnle.
Fifth Race - Hoedwtak, Fnisun
Dor. smart Guy.
sixth Race Napthalius, Tom
Brooks. Searchiight.
seventh Rncc - Peterson entry.
NiEhtwiaJ. Incidence.
Best bet-Pitter Pnteer. 4. II
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
MM MA HSHOE WIN ORGANIZED TITLE AICHETITE BEGIN CRDRM WORK
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
HSTERDAY's RESULTS.
NArIoNAL IEAoux Z

brooklyn. 1; Chicago. o.
Pittsbarx. .: Boston, /; first game.
Boston. 4: Pittsburgh, l; second game.
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
: Mems
Silk "Onyx"
Socks
75c to $l.69
S1.25 to $500 Grades

= Think of only sl-69 for the famous 'Pointex.
n .the latest and best of Onyx Hose. Sizes 9Lz to
q .llJz IN black. white, gray and cordovan. The
. grades standard at $3.50 and $300-today at
= $l.69.
a 1t is only at long intervals
that these Seconds" of "Poin-
tex" Hose attainable. Get
a an ample suppiy-today.
q You need only invest 75c pair-for $I25 grade
= Onyx Thread silk Socks with wear resisting isle
. 'soles. All sizes in black, white gray brown and
y green
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
Are you enI
PRICE INCREASE
N e OIL BOOM

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 6.-The adj
vance in the price of Pennsylvania
crude oil to IS a barrel will result
in. the widest search for petroleum
this section has known since the
early days OF the "oil excitement"
according to authorities in the in
dustry here.
Already 1t has started, and leases
are being taken on territory which
was drilled over more than half a
century ago and then abandoned for
more productive fields. Drilling has
been commenced in some Of these
leases, and results have been soNgood
as to encourage others. One field in
Allegheny county, abandoned in the
early seventies because the one well
drilled proved TO be a "duster," has
produced a number OF wells the past
few months.
"The greater part of this develop
ment will be in western Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia" explained
the head of a large corporation,
which has been developing oil terri
tory for many years. when oil was.
only a dollar a barrel one had TO
bring in a good well before he had a
proposition. Now with oil at
IS a barrel 1t pays to drill a lot of
wells, even though they only produce
a barrel or two a day. We reduce
expenses by connecting these small
wells to n power plant, and pump
ing them very thoroughly. While
the initial. cost of drilling is high,
about three times as much as in the
old days, economies of operation and
the princely price of crude, make
for the Pennsylvania grade
a pretty profitable investment"
The companies engaged in this
are usually old-time organiza-
lions, which have not stock for sale
and which cover thoroughly with
leases all the territory in the imme-
iiate neighborhood of their opera
lions. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
ENGLISH EXPORT
TRADE GROWING

SUNDERLAND, Eng, Jan. 81. (By
Mail).-An optimistic statement res
garding the trend Of affairs in this
country was made by Winston Chur-
chill. Secretary of State for War, in a
speech here. Mr.. Churchill said:
Our export trade is growing
month by month in value and in vol
ume. Orders are flowing into almost
all the great industries, not only from
the home market, but from overseas.
.'Our expenditure is diminishing
rapidly. The expenditure Of the de-
partments which l control will be
less by the enormous sum Of 400,,
900, 700 pounds at the end Of the
year than it was at the end Of last
year. The revenue also shows steady
expansion.
I'VE are on the high road to recov.
cry from the injuries and the retarda-
ton OF the war and to consolidation
OF the great position Won by the
prowess Of ur soldiers in the field.
But there is on condition. We must.
all work together during the Period
OF reconstruction"
A. 80 ~v-~n.o1o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
ARE YOU

The day has come when there must
be a final sweeping up" Of those
who have not been enumerated in
the census Of residents Of klamath
Fails. There are a few-let US hope
very few-who may have been missed
by the enumerators, but this over
sight can be corrected now. and only
now. il those who have not been visit
ed by the enumerators will take the
trouble to call up 1s0w. This is
the telephone number OF Mrs. Anna
Watson. The last Of the books are
still in her possession and she has
authority from the census supervisor
of the state to continue the enumera-
ton for a little while longer.
Every city. town and hamlet thru
out the nation had a certain pride to
show a decided increase in growth
snd Klamath Falls should notbe an
exception. It should not have within
its boundaries a single person, who is
not interested in seeing that this city
is 100 percent complete in the census.
II you have not been included in this
n you must certainly know 1t
and it becomes your >civic duty to
take steps to have your name listed.
This you a do by calling Mrs. Wat
son., stating where and when she can
find you and she will call upon you.
You are in no way inconvenienced
and il you fail to do this in behalf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

OF the welfare Of your own home
town, then you had better Keep still
about Il when the population Of the
city is announced. There is no Qdes-
ton but that most OF us are going to
be disappointed In the count, just as
We were disappointed ten years ago.
bat let ne do the best we can to make
the samber a. large as It should be,
For the next day or two let the Ques-
tisu be Are YOU snumerated!" and
u VOC fina anyone who has not been,
then do your duty and . that he or
she II counted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
RODENT DRIVE Is y
ON IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Feb. 6.-The people of
the United Kingdom, young and old,
have embarked on another vigorous
campaign against rats with the be-
ginning Of the new year, under the
provisions of the rats and mice act.
This law compels the occupants Of
land to keep their premises free Of
these rodents. a penalty Of SIS being
provided for failure to do 30. The
law applies also to ships in port.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 6.-With
an egg weighing four pounds
enough for a meal for eight persons
Martha Washington, a veteran
eg%g-producer at an ostrich farm
here, has opened the season.
She is the most reliable egg-layer
among the more than 800 ostriches
at the farm, and for many years has
been the first each eason to lay an
egg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

The business OF tea-blending Is Pc
culiarly British. For more than n
hundred years Mincing Lane has
blended tea for the whole world and
brought the work into the region Of
an exact science.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

comes to the Liberty Theatre begin
ming Sunday. There you can watch
the entire courtship. the elimination
and the new-thonght relationship OF
capital and labor all at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

NCi an iiNh man o u"u6H'S DC"
her fathers valet reading a book.
is it Interestingly" she asked.
quite" he replied, offering her
the volume. 1T was given to me by
the best servant in the city"
On the fly leaf she read an inscrip-
ton from her father.
But my father is not a servant F"
she objected.
1--WE are all servants" answered
the valet. Your father may be a mil
lionaire, but he is a servant-as ]
have said, a good one" s
Events testified to the truth. The
millionaire, in a desire to give his
city better service in public utilities,
became mayor. He was the instru-
ment by which a great strike was sett-
led. He drew closer capital and labor
by establishing the profit sharing
system. He made his valet his chief
secretary and aide.
And did the valet marry the rich
mans daughter? He-well, see
Frank Keenan, in the new Pathe pic
ture. The World Aflame," which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

England's average winter tenn
perature is eight degrees above
freezing point.