davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-28

the Crane concern were recently
placed In the hands Of Allen Sloan ss
receiver. He was appointed on petit
tion Of one OF the numerous creditors.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
RETURNS OF A LITERARY ARTIST

THE has been made that William Dean owes left
an $200000 will think that artist inder
money this doing rather WELL others will think that
100000 represents small estate when compared with estates left by
many noveists of half Howes ability.
On the whole it be admitted that Mr. Howes estate just
the peconcepons that of his readers might have
pleasant think that he had large enough
spare him from worry Georg eredh and Henry James Jared
badly with their royalties d novess have melancholy
experiences in making both ends
Writing has become largely commerciaed that the artist
simple awkward time of IT, To be writers for
the popular frequently make Everybody
writing certain conditions lucrative
who Howels refuses make any
popular who seadasy holds himself to the highest liter
ideals usually suffers aeutey for his fidelity II is gratifying
observe that writing ne delicate Mr. Howes could
command sufficiently large audience to accord him moderately
handsome After ALL the writing of artistic novels
munratve would be much better paid than the work
teaching under the best of circumstances How
hundred thousand doarf The
Mr. Howes ought stimulate the professor of fine lit
the full Mr Howes has proved that
cling the lofiest of literary ideals and still live
comfortably.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
By wHTHADLEY
WHY BE DISCOURAGED? .
Did You Know That

CYRUS said "succts child Of drudgery
andp perseverance,. never come / craved'
suffered greatly poverty
no worda"
said to Chnds 'chnds
done anything worth
Ioning"-
temples
order Of adaneo-Vu Toll
CLERGYMAN to bishop of Hcheld; why,
h
pulpit and then Just ahead and preach
nothing it, "Ah said the bishop that
they hear the and
nothing OF
to n
mcn; be In
when when they
In trust" He did and
came worth million
asks with the
Milet Si25ooO worth OF
while have put
one dol his"
BLACKSMITH five dollars worth of iron h'seshoes and
iuto knives and
needles
the weight
o
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
TO THE WOMEN OF NEW
MEXICO.

The State Child Welfare Service
wishes to call attention to the fact
that tho Sheppard -Towner bill.
now before congress, Is the first
national legislation which tho
women of the United States arc
asking for since their cnfranchise-
mont. This signifies lhat the
women of our country think that
national and state protection OF
maternity, infancy and childhood
are more important 10 our coun'
try than any other legislation now
pending.
The National Federation of
Women's clubs, the National DEM
ocratic League OF Women Voters
the National Republican League
OF Women Voters, the National
Federated PaTent.Teachers' aaso-
Citations. the National ID. A. r., the
Federated Womon's clubs OF New
Mexico. are urging tho passage uf
the Sheppard-Towner bill. Help
pay for tho State Child Welfare
headquarters and prospective ma
ternity home. so that we will be
ready to meet the requirements OF
the Sheppard-Towner hill. Not a
cent OF the money coming from
the government can be used for
buildings, equipment or repairs.
Contribute as much as you can in
the drive December 6-s.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
CREDIT STRAIN FADING AWAY
PROMISES BUSINESS RECOVERY

$4,000, 900 over September, This
increase was partly due to larger
shipments abroad Of farm products.
High exports show that the world
must buy American goods.
Dakota hanks.
The sharp decline In crop prices
has resulted In the failure Of more
than one dozen small banks In North
Dakota and one or two In Illinois and
Oklahoma. II is significant that
none of the insolvent banks was
member of the federal reserve sys'
TEN. The situation is not serious.
Auto Developments.
Purchase OF co5:.ol OF the General
Motors corporation by the powerful
Morgan and Du pont interests has
been announced. The support Of This
company in the present depression,
by these interests reflects their faith
in tho business outlook In general
and the automobile trade In particu'
lar.
Ford Bonus.
Henry Ford will pay S7.0O0,O00 In
bonuses to his employees this month.
He says his working force has been
reduced by 5000 men. The Dodge
Bros. plant is to reopen after n brief
close down. Manufacturers expect
the January shows to stimulate some
buying.
steel Prices.
Some Independent steel companies
have cut their prices to the lower
levels maintained by the United
States Steef corporation. This should
make for temporary stabilizati in
the basic industry. The keen compe-
tltion for the small amount OF busi-
ness now available may mean further
reductions later, however.
Retail Trade.
Holiday trade at some centers Is
meeting expectations In general,
however, dullness prevails Price
reductions are becoming more gem
cral. although retailers had hoped TO
take advantage OF Christmas buying
to avoid losses. Dry goods ioBbers
are said to be convinced that com
plete liquidation OF high priced stocks
this year is essential Shoe prices
have been reduced
Mail Orders Grow.
Heads of large mail order houses
declare their sales OF recent weeks
shaw that necessity and low prices
br.aR business They advise mer-
chants that the quicker they turn
loose their goods for wha. they can
| get the less their lossos will be-"
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
Physical ProWeSS
By DIR. JAMEs I. NNNCE.

The story OF Samson Is a recital of
physical prowcss Were he living to-
day, he would be featured on the
sporting news page of the daily
papers.
His story stirs us. His adventures
fascinnte US. Yet we feel there IN
something lacking. We lay down the
paper with a feeling OF disappoint-
.mcnt. The big athlete let n woman
OF easy virtue rob him OF his power
To be sure he got back at his
enemies In great shape, when he
pulled down pillars Of the temple and
killed "a horde OF Philistines, but the
crash that killed his foes cost the
hero lis own life.
This was as far as Samson could
go. He could not get of the sporting
page and he could not stay on II per-
manently, because he was merely an
athlete. When he played out his
muscles, he was spent. His is the
biography VI Drawn, OF its achieve
ments and limitations, of its splendid
victories and pathetic defeat, OF its
smashing success and humiliating col
lapse.
The trouble with Samson was. he
measured manhood by muscle. His
sag was In his character. He was
weak in the hour Of temptation. He
"HF eNA'hh 'AANAhH "
gates OF GAIA on his back, but he
was not strong enough TO resist the
charms of Delilah.
Snmson's way OF getting ready for
action was to shake" himself 1t
must have been sight to see. There
goes the big fellow TO his setting-up
exercises. Watch him shake himself
See his muscles swell. Was there
ever such u biceps on a human arm!
Look at the muscles of his back. See
the cords stiffen and relax. They are
like straps of steel. What n prize
fighter Samson would have made!
Hc is loosening up. He ia shaking
out his strength. He is making his
body supple for a fight. But day
comes when he discovers that more
Is needed than physical prowess and
setting-up EXERCISES.
II Is character.
An athlete must have muscle and
scttlng-up exercises, but he must have
more. He must have character. He
must live a clean life.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
STANDARDS THAT COUNT

ISIS ALICE ROBERTSON Of Oklahoma the only elected
W November raises her head proudly when she
'A says; 81 Christian; am American am republican
Not by that she identified herself this
She Of those good souls who conrve that better to be
Christian than be American and better to be an American than
10 be a republican.
The sentiment implied in what she had to Of herself needs
vvfyng this ercenenary of the landing Of the Pilgrims
The foreahers anh foremohers who the Mafowr
believed they could be good Americans unless they
good Christians Miss Robertson intends to "cay on
according her best light with the heritage which she and her
ymen hold in from the heads and hearts Of the Pilgrims BY
adheng that policy she will keep with conscience made
faith fault her constituents Ind with
her Judgment and action things affecting the material fortunes OF
her country
Robertson prefers the republican party is doubtless be-
believes is the political agency through which the des
TIMES Of the American republic best be worked out for the good
world She believes that that party she most fully
herself American and Christian does not the least
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
Beaning Faces
By ROGER W. BABsoN.

Whatever dcouaging and dsagreoabe things happen to
today of your mouth up and smile sme
You1 be surprised how easy will become.
OF your farce first be painful because of the
accustomed expression and you may look like smperng IDIOT
Don't let that worry you.
BY and by replace the artificial smile with the real
thing.
Simulate cheerfuncss and the habit will grow.
wonder how many of have frightened away worthwhile
people with Ger Gloom faces and pessmiste views
Pessimism and gloom repel
happy outlook and a bright face always attract
So comparatively few the beamng faces that when do
them the street in business buildings and elsewhere
gaze almost rudely
II is natural TO be happy
If would cultivate chcerunss there would be fewer doe
tors bills to pay.
There would be other lonely lives frightened and many friends
won by happy wholesome smile.
Truly "a merry heart doeth good like a medicine"
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
by JOHN w. HILL,

hhhhiClhi NNhtpts hph A'"NN
Recovery In business waits on thrco
developments. They are: cheaper
money: the completion Of commodity
price readjustments. and the rostora-
ton OF buyers confidence.
Last week ushered In the first OF
these requirements. For the first time
In months commercial paper rates are
slightly lower. This means that the
dreaded autumn credit strain Is be-
ginning to disappear ahead II sched-
ule.
Inflated prices and feverish trade
activity mopped up banking re-
sources. Deflation is releasing these
funds. Gradually they viii accumu'
late and become available as an ac-
celerator for business.
Declines Unchecked.
Price declines continue unchecked.
Dun's commercial agency reports That
last week only seven commodities ad-
vanced out OF 800, against declines for
1O3. Hides. hogs, low grades Of wool.
coffee. tea and rubber are among the
commodities that have touched pre-
war levels. The majority OF prices
are from 30 to 100 per cent above
1913 Business failures last week
were less than the previous week.
Tax Installmcnt.
on December is the final INSTALL
ment of federal taxes for the year
falls due. II will amount to $780,
OO0, 900. Business houses suffering
losses from falling prices will find II
hard to meet their share OF the pay
ment. An effort viii be made To
rush some form OF relief for these
taxpayers through congress when II
meets next week.
Crop Shrlnkngc.
Wheat and corn have dropped
about ai.50 bushel and cotton
about 80 cents a pound since early
summer. The total value OF foui
crops-wheat. corn. cotton and oats
at current prices In $500, 900, 900
This is $500. 600. 900 less than tho
same crops would have brought at
1919 prices.
Flour at $3.50 n barrel is at pro
war level. Bread is dropping ns n
result. Eggs are the ono exception
to the general trend OF food prices.
Exports.
Low crop prices have attracted for
eign buying. October's total of eX-
ports was s752, 900, u gain Of
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
A GOOD START

CCORDNG statement by Manager Smhers of the Avarado
hotel Thursdays Herald the 1921 budget of the Harvey
tenn calls for important improvements the Avarado hotel
udng the addition of twenty-five This addition
will help materially the immediate future but it will help
only the Avarado hotel which has for many months had steady de-
mand for that many additional rooms.
Another first class hotel urgently needed in Albuquerque and
the Kwans club has fine example aggrcssvenes its
minary steps toward building The is good 1t
should have the backing of organization in Albuquerque and
have doubt that will receive the fullest cooperation With
such cooperation the plan will succeed
The evening herald., 1920-12-04

disturb this phase of her serenity that others dissent from
her political judgment
81 a "A Christian; American; | am a republican,"
II all republicans will base their performances
that kind all will do likewise subu
ing the word democrat for the word republican, the first
of the fourth century since the landing of the Pilgrims will be-
Of Washington stewardship the ustrlus den
whose service o America is being commemorated.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04

The livestock finance corporation recently organized in Chicago
with of 500 100000 step the right direction But
available this but drop the bucket
of the needs of the livestock industry of the country The wool in
dusr half ncghborng could absorb the
oinl resonrces of the cnrporAon within Meek.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04

The prccocious infant had Just re-
turned from his first day at school,
registering intense ennui. Tbh anx-
ious family gathered around.
Donald" asked his mother, what
did you learn today"
Nothing"
What, nothing at all2"
"Nopc: there was "A woman there
who wanted to know how to spell
cat. so told hrr. That's ALL
American Legion Weekly.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04

Moro women carry thGlr babies on
their shoulders and let the young
sters cling TO their hair,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-12
MEETING WITH COUNCIL
BRINGS DECISION TO
FIGHT FOR CITY
TO FILE OBJECTIONS
COMMISSION ACT IN FILING
BLUE PRINTS or STATE PARK
DAM, WITHOUT ANY DETAILS
AFFECTING OTTAWA. TERMED
AN AFFRONT TO COMMUNITY.

Leading business aud professional
men Of the city last night at pc
cidl meeting in the council chambers
to discuss what effect the proposed
Starved Rock dam would have ON !he
municipalty's vast system Of sewers,
We're unanimously agreed that Otta-
wa must be amply protected by every
conceivable safeguard before any eaa-
sent will be forthcoming in the form
OF an O. K. OF The plans Of the Illinois
deep waterway
The meeting, not a very prolonged
affair. was attended by about seventy
five men representing induatrial com
mercial and professional phases oi
Ottawa's life. Debates were brief but
to the point. All speakers were unani-
nous in their avOWals that the city
must act now il it intends TO act at
all or lose It's rights in the future 10
protest against, or recover damage
for whatever losses may resnlt be
cause Of the baCkwaters from the dam
down the river.
Blue prints of the proposed dam at
Starved Rock are all the city had to
L
The submission Of these blue prints
by the waterways department at
Springted. with no specifications
from which could be Rarnored ray
Of enlightenmeut as to the extent OF
damage which may incur 20 OTTAWA,
was termed byspealers IAN insult to
Ottawa's Intelligence The absence
of any details really affecting Ottawa
were Haunted as 4 cheap trick TO put
something over"
The general tenor Of the discus
sionS. however, were that the com
mission had made no friends by its
slipshnd method of dealing With the
most yitallv important features aris-
ing from the waterway plan The city.
fortunately. is protected by statute
against any and almost all eXigenciee.
and intends to stand upon its right
in all things connected with the wa
terway, even to the extent, if noCes.
sary. of blocking the whole undertake
ing untH every phase has been thor
Oughlv threShcd out ANA alreQ to rs
satisfaction.
Inasmuch as half a million dollars
worth of sewers, seven distinct trunk
lines in toto. are threatened with de-
struotiOn. Nv backwatcrS. the city. it
was pointed ont, has some grounds
upon which to base its protests Then,
if the state is forced to ear and re
place these seven trunk sewers. that
means the destruction of approximate
" $3.50 600 worth of pavement. which
surfaces all the territories tapped by
the seven systems. Ottawa wants TO
know who is going to pay for all
this and what provisions have been
made for fulfilling any promise to
nav
The net result of the meeting which
was in the form of conference with
the MAYOR and commissioners was
that everybody shouId turn ont and
attend n session with Director Ben
nett who is scheduled to be here
tonight and give him chance to
get little local color on the water
way situation from an audience that
knows a deal more about the subject
than it apDareptlv has been credit
for
Clarence Griggs. who took the floor
after Mayor Weeks had cautioned the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-12

dilI "oIl lllC CAS NAio1AA
pionship in baseball. The
zig Pole Covaleskie win
ming his third game Of the series, held
the Robins helpless. The series end
ed with five victories for Cleveland
and two for Brooklyn.
John tieydler. president of the Ma
ti0nal league. talked with members OK
the Dodgers team before the game %
smooth down the ruIfled feathers If
the Robins.
Just play the game you did in win
ming the championship, he told Zack
Wheat, captain Of the Dodgers. Re-
member the strain OF todays game is
on the Indians. Get the jump on them
today and then You can go back home
and win the series. This is Cleye-
lands hardest game
iris Speaker said the Indians would
have the series won before night.
tmpres OUay at the plate. Di-
neen at first base, Klein at second
base. Connolly at third base.
An auto was presented Elmer Smith,
Cley eland home run hitter, by the
fans before the game,
.,., rs' 'n"'ie'
hiooh'9 o'soh poppcu ~ "aloiiei
. h,9l'aii leil uoNn aNi"sihs a. @ ths
paii a'u ''e crown 4auAhe'' ne nie'
oH' u '"'''ie9ol'' WY oa''le IA ias, ~
80" rI
n.h Siouhue' anu 'oSse1 ~ ,oNa'es-
kie, who failed to touch the bag. 1t
was an error for Coyaleskie Wheat
no hits one error
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-12
ESTATE Of Ia SALE COUNTY MAN
WILL co TO HEIRS IN FINLAND

only brother, Arnold Abraham lauri
Bramback, a resident Of Finland,
In case something should happen to
the brother To prevent he or any OF his
heirs from proving their claim to the
money it Will be turned into the
county treasury.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-12
INDIANS WIN FIFTH
and DECIDING GAME
FROM BR00kL YNITES

Cleveland Oct 2.---Cleveland, the American
pennant league winners, the worlds 92O
champions They defeated Brooklyn to 0 today,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-12
Lots Of WiIlies.

Where there's Il will there Is gcner.
way.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-12
'&aSTA% &a$E ND
AT TIE Rit. s.

BATTERIES.
eveIand--Covaleskie and O'Neill
BrookIyn-Grimes and Memaus. anu
and Kruger.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-12
THE WEATHE r.

GeneFaTIy TAR tonight
and Wednesday; prob
ably preceded by show
ers, cooler Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-12

Attorney V. ]. Duncan was next TO
take the floor. "To date" said Mr.
Duncan "Oitawa has not been treated
fairly in this waterway matter. |
tind that Mr.. Bennett has filed here
only a plan for a dam. That gives
the only foundation for our meeting
here tonight In order that we find
out what we may have to face, 1t
Continued on Page 3, col. 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-12
BOX SCORE OF FINAL GAME.
Brooklyn
Cleveland.

t# Batted tor Grimes.
l,Raffrl fnr Nillnr.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
BAR STUTZ FROM
STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April UNITED Pressl
The Allan Ryan Brokerage Company
today announced II would purchase any
stock Of the Stutz Motor Company Of
fered for sale.
Trading In the stock on the New York
Stock Exchange was suspended by The
board OF governors because it was al
legged Allan A. Ryan, president Of the
company, had 'corneref' $1,000 OF the
100000 outstanding shares Of Stutz. The
action OF the company In Offering to
purchase any outstanding stock was
taken TO protect owners against loss.
The Consolidated Exchange today also
barred its members from trading In
Stutz stock.
With the opening today q number OF
outside houses were making a nominal
market in Stutz, bids ranging from S27O
to $3.50 and offerings from S420 to s42o.
No sales were reported. There is a
great short interest in the stock, one
man being reported as short 10000
shares, sold at low figure, on which
his loss is now estimated at 100000.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
Uncle Harry Talks About the
Rise of Democracy Japan

! just the other day. that some OF the
Japanese troops in sibera were report
ed TO have revolted against their Gov
ernment9" asked Joe.
Very probably you did, replied
Uncle Harry 81 saw that dispatch
and was very much interested In n
But what Is really happening In Japan
Is that the Japanese people are com
mencing to take notice OF the wave
OF democracy that is sweeping over the
world, and this is particularly true
OF the working men and women"
What are the reasons for the
changes that are coming in japan,
asked Jimmy.
"There are two seasonsp answered
Uncle Harry. IN the first place
Japan. during the last few years,
has commenced 10 become manu-
featuring nation. The workers finding
themselves drawn into the employment
Of large industrial concerns, have COM
menced organizing unions for their
protection. Just the other dav read
that the first Japanese labor union was
organized in 1912. with only 30 MEM
bers. Today, that first labor associ-
alton has more than 10000 members.
AS the result OF agitation by This or
eanlzatlon, there has grown up in ia
pan q demand for many changes In the
standing OF the people in so far as
tneir working conditions and their re-
iations to the Government are con-
cerned
"One Of the chief things that these
japanese workers want is universal
suffrage; at present. many OF the men
In Japan, as well as the women. do not
vote. In the agitation for the right 10
vote. the workers have been backed
up by the students in the universities
and other young Japanese who have
visited foreign countries and learned
about the ways OF the people in the
democracies and republics. In addition
to universal suffrage. the progressive
Japanese today. want a minimum wage
equal pay for men and women. an
eight-hour day, one days rest in a
week, arrangements that win prevent
unemployment, and democratization OF
the educational system
srhon too, we must not forget all the
talk about democracy that occurred
during the War Many OF the laps
learned about democracy for the first
time after Japan entered the War.
and now they want to get some OF this
much talked Of democracy for their
own use.
"Another thing that has been re-
sponsible for lot OF the unrest in ia
pan lately has been the increased COS.
OF living. read the other day In a
financial report that during the last
nve years the cost OF living in japan
has increased ITO per cent. There