davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-10
HOOVER WRITES 'BOOMER
AS RECEPTIVE CANDIDATE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Herbert
Hoover, in a letter received by Ralph
Arnold of Los Angeles, New York
representative of the Make Hoover
President Club" of California. de-
clares he is not seeking public office,
that his ambition is to remain a com
mon citizen" but that he believes he
like every other citizen. should al
ways be ready for service when really
called upon
Mr.. Hoover's letter followed the &C
ton of group of prominent Cali
fornians residing in this city in ap-
pointing a committee to go to Wash
ington to ask Mr.. Hoover to make
known his position. The committee
included Mark Requa, oil administra
tor during the war.
Asserting that while such pro-
posals are indeed a great honor. l
feel that l cannot alter the attitude
that l have consistently preserved
Mr. HooverS letter continued:
Is Independently Progressive.
First l am an independent progres-
sive in the Issues before us today.
think that a this time the issues be-
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Gen. Wood Is Endorsed
in Tennessee District

| KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March 10.-Re-
| publlcans of the first congressional
district in convention at Greenville
yesterday Endorsed the candidacy of
Gen. Leonard Wood for the republi-
can nomination for President. COM
1nended the record of Sam r. Sells in
congress- indorsed John w. Overall
i OF Middle Tennessee for national com
| mitteeman and elected district dele
| gates to the national convention at
chicago. Delegates chosen to the
Chicago convention are:
w. L. TeStermah of Hawkins conn
ty and Walter Shipley of WASHINGTON
county. The alternates are Mai. G
/ Hathaway of Carter county and Judge
E. N Clabo. of Sewer county. The
! district elector will be Everitt Greff
| of Cooke county.
Wood Speaks In kenoxha.
| KENOSHA,. Wis. March 1O-The
| merchant marine built or acquired by
| the government during the war should
! be sold to American firms and fv tn.
American flag, Gen. Leonard Wood. can
dIdate for the republican nomination
Tor president, said in an address here
last night.
1T is mighty important that this
/ be DONE, he continued "A merchant
! marine is of great assistance in
| spreading abroad our trade and build :
! ing UP our commerce. 1t also is of
| great value as a navy reserve in time
| of war" ~
Evening star., 1920-03-10

lore the country transcend PARTISAN
ship. 1t is well known that 1 was a
progressive republican before the war,
and l think rightly bipartisan
huring my war service. The issues
confronting us are new and the
alignment upon them has not yet
oeen made by the great parties. i
sun object as much to the reaction
ary group in the republican party as
l do to the radical group in the demo-
cratic party.
Second. I am not seeking public
once. and consulting my own per-
Sonal lnclinations, 1 do not want pub
nc once. l cannot prevent any citi-
zen or group of citizens from agi-
tattng that l should take public of
fee. but 1 cannot conscientiously
that end.
y belong to a group which thinks
that the American people should Sc
iect their own officials at their own
lnltlatiVe and volition, and that resent
the manufacture of officials by ma
chine methods. I feel sure that if
entered the race for nomination to
| the presidency, and undertook to So
llcit and spend the cost of propa-
sanda and organization. this would
| be in itself a negation of the right
American instinct. because of the OBJ
llsations that it all implies. 1 thor
| oughly believe that I. like any other
citizen. should always be ready for
| service when really called upon, but
! to go out and try to persuade the
| public to call me is opposed to my
| every instinct
Not a StraddIer of Issues.
Third. / hope to have the affection
| OF my countrymen, but my ambition
| is to remain a common citizen. ready
TO engage in team play with any or
ganlzation and leadership that has
oh fi,rn
and maintenance of great issues in
the forms that l believe are to the
public interest and benefit. T. of
course, believe in party organization.
but it must be for the promotion of
issues. not of men. I am not strad-
my time agitating for issues that
| believe in. 1t is the privilege of all
of us to hold our own views and
1t is our duty to express them when
called upon to do so. But no man
can be so arrogant as to assume
that he can dictate the issues to
the American people or to the great
parties they support
Fourth.you and your friends have
urged that I should undertake to
organize propaganda for myself as
representing issues, by entering into
great party. Aside from the reasons
mentioned above, this implies entry
upon a road of self-seeking. whereas
my view is that 1 should agitate for
the issues. not for myself You
rightly say that joining either or
sanitation without issues is simply
office hunting. without regard to pub
lie services.
FINALLY, | am not so ignorant as
not to realize perfectly well that such
a course does not lead to nomina-
ton to the presidency, but l would
ia CT faI
path of self-seeking to obtain anv
office"
Evening star., 1920-03-10
West Virginia Democrats
Want John w. Davis to Rim

PARkERSBURG. w. Va, March 10.
A cablegram has been dispatched
70 John w. Davis. ambassador to
Great Britain. by the West Virginia
democratic state committee to ascer
tain his attitude relative to entering
the race for the democratic candidacy
for President. Ambassador Davis was
Endorsed for the democratic nomina-
tion by the state committee at its
convention late yesterday The con-
vention had been called for the pur
pose of indorsing Gov. John ]. Corn
well for the candidacy, but letter
received from the state executive
eliminated him as a democratic pos
sibility.
McAdOO Cannot Withdraw Name.
LANSING, Mich. March 1O.-Sec-
retary of State Vaughan yesterday
informed William G. McAdoo that his
name could not now be withdrawn
from the presidential ballots in the
April primary. Mr.. McAdoo had re-
quested his name be stricken from
the list of democratic candidates "be-
cause of the feeling that the primary
was an attempt to forestall the ac-
tion of the national convention"
While the former Secretary of the
Treasury stated he had no thought
of criticising candidate who sought
to bind delegates to himself. it was
his conviction. he said, that the
national convention should be per-
mitted to record it's unfettered judg-
ment as to the most available man to
lead the party"
Evening star., 1920-03-10

Of Karl Marx. have been engaged to
assist in the campaign. according to
Otto F. Branstetter. national secre-
tary.
Fess Discusses G. o. p. Chances.
BOSTON. March 10.-The prediction
that the republican party could elect
the next President If it avoided splits
over the choice OF a candidate was
made by Representative Simeon u.
Fess. chairman of the republican con-
grerssional committee, in an address
last night before the Republican
League of Massa chusetts Representa-
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Bryan Out Against
Hitchcock for President

| LINCOLN, Neb., March 10.-Oppo-
sition to United States Senator G. NJ.
Hitchcock as a candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination
Bryan, in a statement made public
here yesterday by his brother, Charles
w. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan announced that if elected
a delegate to the democratic national
convention he will not vote for Sena-
for him." he declared, II shall allow
an alternate to vote in my place.
| Among reasons given for his oppo-
sition to Senator Hitchcock were that
! he voted against submission of the
federal prohibition and woman suf-
currency bill passed during President
| WILSON'S first administration.
Delegates Named in Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 10
The white republican party of Flor
| lda met here yesterday. adopted
, platform containing sixteen planks.
nominated a full state ticket and
national convention in Chicago. The
delegates include II. L. Church, Jack
| sonville; J. B. Taylor. Panama City;
l. 6. Biggers. West Palm Beach; w.
T. Van Duzer, Eustis; c: D. Vallett.
Piper. Fort Lauderdale. and ]. o.
Jacobs, Lake City.
Pfttman Turned Down at Reno.
RENO. New. March 10.-The demo-
cratic state convention, meeting here
yesterday to elect delegates to the
san Francisco convention. turned
down the nomination of Senator Key
Pittman to be a delegate at large. The
convention was formed by the state
central committee resolving itself
into a convention at meeting called
to consider the advisability of call
ing a statewide primary. The pri-
mary idea was voted down. three to
one. The convention named a delega-
tion of twelve members, each to have
a half vote. voting to be as unit.
The delegation is uninstructed as to
candidate or platform.
TnEEart withdraw Name.
INDIANAPOLIs. md. March 1e.-
Evening star., 1920-03-10
riers, machinists and tho workmen's

circle.
National committeeman report q
widespread and insistent demand"
for the nomination of Eugene V. Debs.
now a prisoner in Atlanta peniten-
tiary for "alleged violation OF the
espionage law" it was announced. He
is the only candidate in the field. If
Debs is nominated the vice presiden-
tial and other candidates will make
the campaign for him.
Scott Nearing and Jean Tongue, for
mer socialist deputy of France edi-
tor of LIE Pepulaire. and a grandson
Evening star., 1920-03-10

tive Fess charged the democrats wftAl
responsibility for the greatest de-
liberalization OF industry ever known
and also the fact that there is not .
friend OF America in the old world
Referring to the league OF nations. hs
declared that Europe will concedo
nothing to US after we get into 1t.
AS long ~ we remain out she will.
pay us certain amount of defer
eDce."
Evening star., 1920-03-10

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Peoples
Drug Stores Are .
&,dAr
Guaranteed Remedies

These medicinal preparations
prepared under the name PenSldr
are not intended to replace the
doctors treatment in any way
whatsoever and we want you to
thoroughly understand if you are
sick. don't understand your all
ment, We advise you to call your
family physician.
If your ailment is slight and you
need some simple family remedy,
we believe the PenSldr line the
best.
Pensldr preparations are not
cure-alls. They prepare a special
remedy for each ailment. with the
formula on the label. You know
exactly the ingredients you are
taking.
Here we list a few seasonable
preparations that every house
hold should keep on hand.
Analgesic Balm for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia pains and ner-
vous headache. in two size
tubes,
60c and 35c
ApAetizing Tonic will pro-
moteOthe appetite. thus aiding
nutrition. Excellent for con-
va1escent. weak, rundown peo-
pie and delicate children. Two
sizes,
$1.20 and 6Oc
Buchu and Palmetto Com
pound, highly recommended for
all forms of kidney disorders.
Two sizes,
y $1.25 and Csc
Catarrh Cream, a healing ap-
plication for catarrh, hay fever,
cold in the head and other
nasal affections. Two size
tubes,
soc and 3Qc
Children's Cough Syrup con-
talns senega, ipecac. tolu and
horehound. Absolutely safe for
infants and young children.
Two sizes,
soc and 35c
Cold Breaker Tablets, a mild
laxative, for colds, grip. coryza,
influenza and cold in the head.
Does not contain acetanilid
or quinine. Ore an.
SiNC
Corn COll0de will re- ".
move cornS and callouses, [~S
Dynamic Tonic. excellent for
anemic and exhausted condi-
tions of the system. Two size
bottles
$3.50 and 75c
Dyspepsia Remedy-A LIQUID
slightly alkaline, with wonder
full digestive power
$1.25 and Csc
Fig and SIENNA Syrup, a pleas
ant laxative. for chronic con-
stipation, biliousnesS and sick
headaches
SOC and 3Oc
In Y n i've Alternative Conn
pound ill purify the blood and
CT e e the system. e m
Large bottle. ......... V'>SS
Liver Saline, for torpid liver,
biliousness, sallow complexion
and sick headaches
Csc and Csc
Evening star., 1920-03-10

Be sure to get a
can of this a. d ap-
ply to your beds
while house clean
ing. 1t is the best
preventive and sure
killer to all insects.
Put up in
large cans, o.
spri i nkle CCC
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

sether under the nose. Tho shape
Of these nantes gives them that In
describe line. so agreeable to the
eye. and which alone belongs TO the
East. Also the coiors they choose
are always harmonious: they are
toned down TO their surroundings by
sun and dust. They wear strange
dull blues and mauves-even their
blacks are not really black. but have
taken rusty tints that mingle pleas
ingiy with mud-coioured environ.
ment In which they dwell.
when attired for longer eScur-
sions. their garb Is generally black.
with a snow-whi,e cloth on their
heads wrapped In such manner that
II conceais the entire face. except
the eyes. Indescribably picturesque
and mysterious are these dusky ng-
ares. gcuei ally carrying q heavy
stan In their hands: there is soma
thing biblical about them. something
that takes one back to faraway
times"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
COMB SAGE TEA.
INTO GRAY HAIR
OAAKENs BEAUTIFULLY AND RD.
STORIES rTS NATURAL COLOR
AND LUSTRE AT ONCE

coonoa gssdss sses brsvsd iato
. heavy tss. With sulphur sad alcohol
s1dsd. viii turs gray. strsaksd aad
faded hair beautifully DARK and lug
urtaas. Aixias the Sage Tss sad Sui
blesoms. An easier way u TO get the
phur recipe at home. though. 10 trou.
ready to use preparation improved By
the addition Of other ingredients.
costing about so cents Q large bottle.
at drug stores. known - "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding Q lot OF muss
While gray. faded hair Is not sin.
full. We all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell. because II II done 20 natur.
ally. 20 evenly. You Just dampsn .
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand 1t . time; By mornins
oil gray hairs have disappsarsd. A.
tor another application or two your
hair becomes dark. glossy, soft. and
luxurisnt. end you appear years
younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
TiliBEsMEN CLASH

OSAKA. Japan. June i5. tBy
Mail. )-Korcans. employed In con.
struction OF an electric line between
Osaka and Kobe. recently ciashcd
with villagers OF Tachibarna. Both
tho Koreans and the villagers. II
was reported. numbered several
thousand. and were armed with BAN.
boo spears and slckies. Fiy. Ko.
rcans were wounded seriously before
police stopped the night The cause
Of the clash was not reported
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
CANADIAN CHILDREN
WAR ON RODENTS

REGINA. Sask.. July 23.-Des'
truction by school children OF ap'
proxima,ely 100000 xophers las,
spring saved about 100000 bush
els OF grain. ofiiciais have estimated
To encourage destruction OF tho AMI
mails. the provincial government Of
fered prizes OF shetland ponies,
sheep and pure bred pigs TO the child
rem with the largest kill" Elmer
Oliver OF Colgate won nrst prize
with li.i7i dead gophers to his
credit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
RUMAN|A IS
MIXED NATION

BUCHAREST. Juno 30, tRy Mail !
provinces OF Bessarabia, pukov,oa.
Transylvania. the Banat and Dot.
rudja Is now country OF at least 10
distinct nationalities, In Its parlia.
mcnt are seen peasants with white
kirtle and embroidered vests and
ieggings remindfui OF the red Indian.
sitting together with red fcsxed
Turks.
1T is especially In the Dobrudja
that these different nationalities Jos
tie together" said Queen Marie OF
Rumania, Together with Rumani.
ans. live peacefully side by side Bui-
yariaus. Tarks, Tartars, Russians,
and In places even Germans.
II have been to a village In the
Dobrudja which was part Ruman.
ian. part Russian. part German and
part Turkish. went from one side
to another. visiting many a cottage.
entering each church. ending my
round In the tiny mosque hung with
faded carpets. and there In q crowd
OF iowly Turks I listened to their
curious service. OF which I under
stood nauGht. A woman who ls not
veiied has no right to enter the holy
precinct: but . royal name opens
many o door. and many q severe rule
is broken in the Joy OF receiving 30
unusual q guest.
"on . burning summers day I
came to a tiny town almost entirely
Inhabited by Turks. was distribut.
ing money among the poor and for
saken. and had been moving from
place TO place. Now II was the turn
OF the Mussulman population. there
fore. I visited the most wretchcd
quarters, my hands filled with many
a coin.
such was their Joy at my coming
that the real object OF my visit was
almost forgotten. I found myself
surrounded by a swarm OF excited
women in strange attire. prattling a
I could not understand.
"They called me Sultana, and each
one wanted to touch men: they I'm
gered my clothes. patted me on the
one old hag evsa chucked me
undo. tho chin. They drew me with
them from hut to hut, from court I:
court. I found myself separated
from my companions. wandering In
a world I had never known. In a
labyrinth OF tiny mud-built huts. Of
small gardens. Of hidden
sttle courts. they dragged me with
them. making me enter their novels,
put my hands on their children and
sit down.
The poorer Mussulman woman are
not really veiied. They wear wide
cotton trousers. and over these q
sort OF mantle which they hold to-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
AlAsKAN NINE nEauMEs

JUNEAU, Alaska, July I, tBy
Mail. Work at the big Juniin mino
near here. has bccn stopped and will
not bo resumed until Belgian francs
yet back to u reasonable" exchange
basis, jean Vonophcm. president of
tho belgian company which owns the
miuc. announced here recently.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-July eth from Crater Lake
stage. one large tan suit case
marked Pierrepont: one small suit
case stamped X. p. p. $50 reward
for return to or Information leading
to recovery Of this baggage. White
Pelican Garage. s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

USED cars' Why. yes. A Chai.
mcrs. Maxwc,is. Chevrolets. Fords.
and trucks. etc. They're dependable
and reasonably priced. Howie Oar.
age. Main street. 1I-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
SOOTHING QUIETUDE FOR
ITS PATIENTS

Is one OF any hospitals biggost assets
and the location OF this hospital
makes II especially desirable from
that viewpoint. Only abundantly
capable graduated nurses arc en-
pioycd. and this fact. added to our
uneaualied staff OF physicians and
excellent hospital equipment insures
our patients unsurpassed service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

All knowing themselves to be In.
debted to Lows garage. please call
and settle BY the hrst Of the month.
a. am selling out to 90 into other
business. Judd Low. Prop. 3O-3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
Klamath. Bend Auto Stage

A daily auto stage service IL nov
operating between klamath rails
and Bend. On1ces Rec cafe and Met.
ropolitan Garage. &. !. Reckard.
Phone 27S-W. 27-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
I" y I Il X "

Docs the word strike terror to yoss
heart, or 10 your property protested
sumciently By Insurance IN Q rslisbls
company In this day Of high cost
Of 0stsrtA. scarcity Of homes, q
one should leave their property a.
protested. Let 10 sxpisia 70 you he
special tnsurance system ualse
vhieh ~ protect your homo u eho
Leading iasuPaace compoaioo Oe
A0eelce. James n. Driscoil, Roo0
q. Loo0is Dsildias. Pheas as.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
VALLEY GARAGE,
MERRILL, ORE.

We are now open for business
All kinds OF repair done. 1894
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

In Greece a girls dowry consists
OF household furniture and linen
rather than money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
NOTICE

FOR SALE-Team OF year old
dapple gray horses. sound and
true. with heavy harness.
Team Of blacks. very geatle. weight
$500. sound: heavy briteAsn har-
nsss. Party leaving town Monday.
Must b sold quick. Bee then at o.
j. barn.
Also One saddle horse with new
eaodle. at givs away price. O. Z.
6arn. 80 Nyhart. 3S-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

wANTED-A nrst class gents fur
uishing salesman. Only one that
has had experience In this line need
apply. Central Quitting Co.. 9th
and Main. 22-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

To Europeans In India the wild
bee Is more dangerous than the
snake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
NOTICE HOUSEWIVES

Special sale on groceries; one sack
Of corn meal FREE with every SIS
grocery order. Spot CasL Basket
Grocery. s32 Klamath Ave. 12-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

FOR sALE-3h ton truck. Al con-
dition. O. X. Blacksmith shop.
Sixth 81. 3e-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

GOR eALE-l Buick and ous 7-pas-
snssr studsbaksr. Imperial Car
80. CT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
WANTED

To let contract falling. limbing
and buckinG three million feet tim
Der. rate forty thousand feet daily.
begin Immediately. Boz li26. City.
22-2&
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

BARGAINS In used cars. Imperial
Garage Paint Shop. 20-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-Overiand club roadster.
Al condition; cash or terms. Ap-
ply 3l9 Washington. 2o-26'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

Largest size victrola, with twenty
new record selections. $500 cash.
victrola is End hand. Earl Shep-
herd. 507 Main st. 1874
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-16
DUCKLINGS THRIVE ON MASH
Mixture Of Cornmeal, Ground Peas,
Bran and MiddIings Is Fine for
Young Fowls.

Growing duckllngs thrive best on q
feed composed of equal parts by meas
ure of cOrnmeal. ground peas, bran
and mIddlings. all made into a thick
mash either with scalding hot water
or milk. The mash is improved BY
adding shortcut green grass, clover or
some other green stuff, and a few
handfuls Of cOars sand
Eric Fisher Wood, IA biographer OF
Leonard Wood. but not a relative, says
In his book. published by George II.
Doran company:
"The author nee asked General
Wood his rules Of life. He replied:
Always volunteer. no matter how
dangerous or un%pronising the task
"'Once you have volunteered, never
stop fighting. DO things, and don't
talk about them. During the process
you are likely to discover opportunity;
eventually you can win through to
success His face widened out into
Ito Characteristic aggressive smile.
And then you will have the pleasure
Of herring unentcrprising men, who
would never take a chance. allude to
your achievements as due solely to
luck and influence"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-16

ent before you and l had been IN
your room, looking AT the secret pas
saseway. Claire just then had come
into my room looking for me. She
was puzzled by my absence. and the
only solution that came 10 her was
that l must be In your rooms. Alarmed
ii what she considered my impru-
dence, she had slipped out into the
hall, and seeing your door open. had
investigated. or course she did not
find ME, for I had returned by way Of
the window ledge. She told me about
It the night before she VAS married.
| don't wonder. though. that You sus-
pected her"
81 didn't suspect her" | crled./ Il
Just wondered what she had been do
ing there"
That's right" said German. He
wouldn't believe for a minute that h
had had anything to do with t."
But what puzzles me most" l went
on. lis how you ever persuaded the
telephone girl 10 give Granders away.
II must have been done after she had
given her first testimony. How did 1t
huppen that she changed SO suddenly
over TO our sldeT"
As | looked from one>to the other
for an EXPLANATION. German burst out
laughing.
You'll have TO ask Miss bradford
about that" he said. "She did ii all"
trrred again to Ioot ut M
exnectIpc her TO sneak but she merely
h,usbea and was siI.nt
az, nm .au MAJ rr,,1 ,,r
.,y,,I" y, s,,., hasi,o,ir,Iv 500 T
h,or, h.r ,.s,if,iuc , ,,t an irsnir,.
,;o, 7 bsard Nor SOW th,t s,. ,nved
bsr hrshnna and ,hot shs M not c,re