davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
Why Hs Liked That Club.

Bret Harte. though no was the his.
toriau~ ~0f the "Argonauts Of ls4O." had
no real love Of yachting. Yet his fav-
orite resort during the last years oe his
u Ife was the Royal Thames Yacht
club. He was once questioned about
II. and explained:
u never use q club until I am tired
Of my work. and want relief from Il.
II 90 70 . literary club ! am asked
all sorts Of questions as TO what am
doinR. and my views on somebody
else's last book. and 10 these am ex.
pected TO reply at length.
snow. my good friends In Abe
marie street talk Of their yachts. doax
want my advice about them. are seed
enough to let me listen. and csns
away refreshed By their eonvsssatisa..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
TESTS MEAT FOR SWEETNESS
ofsstery Nerves o. the "hsm smell
Or" Must d Always at Thsls /,
q kssnssA

ia. the long list Of unusual occupa'
tions by which mon live. there must bs
added that Of the "ham smeller" IN .
packing house. His duty IL 10 inspect
meat products and judge OF shs's
soandnesa.
TAs ham smsiier's only tools are Q
long steel tricr and his nose. lie
stands In q barrel to keep his clothes
from being soiied by the dripping
brine. and the hams are brought to
him BY workmcn. 4 ham 10 laid b.
fore him. aud he plungcs his shsrps
pointed trier Into Il. withdraws u and
passcs II swiftly beneath his nose. The
trier always goes down to the knuekie
Joint.
In testing meat In that manner the
man with the tSier Judges By the
slightest shade Of difference between
the smell Of one piece Of meat ano
another. The smell Of the meat u al.
most universally sweet. and that 10
what he smells: the slishtest taint or
deviation from the sweet smsll 10
therefore appeeciabls. II II not the
degree Of taint that he expects 10 flnd.
but the slightest odor that 10 not
sweet.
when he detects an odor hc throws
the meat aside. and u Il 10 not un.
wholesome. Il 10 sold ~ rejected"
meat, but n Il Ia tainted II goes TO the
rendering tank. Tho ham tester smells
meat from 7 o'clock In the morning
until o At night. and his sense must
never become jadcd or incxact. OF bis
usefulness would be at an end.
Ham testing II not . pursuit dan.
xcrous TO tho health. ~ tee testing 10
supposed 20 be. but the ham smciier
with . cold In his head Ii for the time
being iike . plano player who has lost
bis arms In . railway wreck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
AlNsI on Pless.

Tue psiaeipis Of the siasd % =
s1slisd 70 pip0 for psnpins -. n
5vds oil Of California 70 mostly OhAck,
visesas ssd dimed,t TO pump thsva0A
ieas iipsa Heating eanaos b sue.
csesfuily applied 70 . loas pipe. and
oiEias with water results in On emul.
sSoo IRON which the oil cannot b
readily separated. Ths best means sf
Dealing With thess viscous oils 10 By
means Of . pips rihed on the inside.
% that the oil. mixed with about 10
per ce0t Of water. ID caused 10 whiri
rapidly. The water. being heavier than
the oil. seeks the outside and forms q
thin hlm, whici, iubricntes tho plpe
for the passage Of the oil. The friction
II thus NO far reduced that ti,e oil has
been pumped easily through q line
thirty-one miles long. The water aud
the oil come out entirely separate at
the end of the line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
British Freight "a,
Roees Tojk6 Drop

LONDON. Oct. i7.-(By MaiD-
S1sss he's been Sig drop IN frs,shts
curing the pest fsw months. . ship
Dlas authority has Informed the Liv.
srpeel Pest. Taking the market all
se1aa he said. freishts have fallen
~ about 50 per cent since tho be,
StnAine Of the year. This situation
u attributed 70 the increase n the
vorld's shipping tonnage and the
gsasral scarcity Of goods for export.
9Aipe are leaving London ANA ether
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

We have no right to presuos upsa
the good of'ices Of good angels Lister.
est In our affairs does not follow @ Q
matter OF necessity. There are thsu-
sands OF needy people In the world q
deserving or perhaps more 20 than
we are. who will appreciate kindness
more than we will. The natural thing
Will be for good angels to serve them.
And why mott The day Of divine
right has passed. Men are free to ad.,
dress themselves to whomsoevcr they
will. And It's natural also to give
service where u will he appreciated
most. 10 " the good angels are no,
lumbling over each other IN answer
your appeals. you're nU = desirable
master. r.-Exci'ange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
United Kingdom ports with part car.

United Kingdom ports with part car
goes.
Before the war The United King
dom was the carrier for half the
goods Of the world" said the ship
ping man. "Our. share is now about
one-third. The United States which
before the war owned n0sNinal
amount OF tonnage Is now our chief
competitor and swallows much
freight that would otherwise be car
ried In British holds. Operating costs
are tremendouaslN.sO MN OIL he
are tremendously high. the coal item
being one OF the biggest factors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
Wilhelm, Still Bays
Cernposs-Mods Goods

AMERCON. oct. is.- (By
Mail)-- The made In 0srmany''
sign 10 still . fetish to the former
German Emperor. Though hs 10 re-
ported to feel that his country ;reat.
u his shamefully. nsverthelass he
continues to buy for himself and his
little court At Doom German soods,
sent direct from Berlin wher possi.
BILE. Notwithstanding the fact'that he
has been In Holland nearly two years.
THIS was most recently demoustreted
when, In Furnishing the little hospi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

tai William has had built here ~ .
memorial OF his stay In AmsrJngen.
he had practically every stick Of fn1-
Aiture and other eauipment sent
from Bsslin. go. pyp
In revenge. II h said here. Dutch
tsaAssmen With vhromigovernmsaye
tradesmen with whom the sx,la has
to deal At Doom. and also tho work.
msa whom he has to engage from
time TO time. charge MIN all that the
traffic will bear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
GIFT no GERMAN sCooL

BERLIN. Oct. l6.-(By MaiD-
The mayor Of Frankfurt has announc.
Cd that an endowment OF l.5c0, 900
marks hes been made to the Frank
furt university. BY James Speyer. a
New York banker. In memory OF his
deceased sister, Mrs. Eduard Belt
Won Speyer. ,.--
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

Thyes hundred clubs, ere expected
to take part In the Ohio state bowl.
lag tournament 70 b held at Dayton
In the late. winter.
Frankie Burns. the popular Jsr-
ssy City fsathsrwsisht. viii probably
b matched TO inset Pal Moore In
Madison Square Garden, IN the near
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Owl Auto Service Club
Has 27.4OO square feet. which is too
much space for that business. Win
rent wash rack shop. office, stockroom
or partition or improve most any part
OF storage space to suit tenant,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SAVE.
CITY PRopE RIS
A GOOD GROOM COTTAGE.

On corner lot 50xl5O, with a Groom
cottage in rear OF lot facing on an
other street, near Guthrie school. Both
cottages are built modern and in good
repair. one has a metal roof You can
live in one and rent the other out for
$40 per month. Price for the two is
$3.50; $3.50 cash. balance $50 per month
Five-room cottage, near A. B. Hill
school, consisting Of two bedrooms and
living room across the entire front.
Newly papered and repaired. Modern
in every respect except furnace. Looks
good throughout. Price, $500: 81, 900
cash and $50 per month. No loan.
A three-room bungalow good as new
within two blocks OF car line, near
Guthrie school on a large lot Price.
$3.50; $500 cash, balance $50 per
month.
three-room bungalow nearly new
on a finished street near A. r. Hin
school Price $3.50; $500 cash, balance
S35 per month.
A. n. Phillips,
McMath & Lemonds
10 Madison. Main 1874.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
WANTED.

SIX young ladies to qualify for big
motion picture to be made here. Elk
perience unnecessary. Call Saturday be-
tween 10 and 4 o'clock. Cosmopolitan
Film Corporation, W. o. W. Hall, 40
North Dunlap street.
WANTED-.Young lady to take
charge Of office who is familiar with
typewriter. Cooks. 1853 South Main.
WANTED-Middle age, reliable wom-
an for housework and cooking. Small
family. Phone Hem. 5613.
WANTED-A nurse, middle aged ;
room on place. Apply Mrs. D. B. Plough
1854 Eastmoreland.
NEAT colored girl to do general
n honsework and plain cooking. 11s5 S.
WANTED-Competent cook: good
wages; room on place. Apply 400 Boyd
ave.
WANTED-An experienced cook; best
wages. Apply 1905 Peabody. H. 3O2-W.
sALEsMEN AND AGENTS.
WANTED-Salesmen We want live
wire man that knows he is a salesman,
10 handle clean-cut factory PROPOSE
ton. We are ready to give contract for
exclusive selling rights sfor the state,
On a new patent which is the most
practical and needed auto speciality on
lH6 IIldThel "A man WlIn dDlllLy 10
put out other statesmen should make
from 100000 to. $4,000 the first year:
Write at once for particulars. General
Sales Director. Box. 272. Roanoke, Va.
statesmen wanted. High grade
statesmen, by established manufacturing
plant. Territory open in Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Alabama, West Ten
nessee and Western Kentucky. Above
the average compensation for the above
average men who can qualify. Call M.
H. A. Wilcox, Chisca Hotel until Sun
day, or write for appointment.
statesmen.
A real opportunity for a real sales
man is open with large sales organi-
cation, whose men are now earning
500 to $500 per week. Speedy advance
ment and life position for an efficient
man. References required. Call Main
1912 for appointment.
Salesman to sell oats and
corn flakes to the retail trade; give
telephone number. Address E. G. Via,
Gen. Del. City.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25
SANITY WINS ONCE MORE

The editors of this paper have expressed, time and again, their abiding faith in the funda- mental patriotism of the American people and especially of that great section that is included under the general classification of workingmen.
 The bare-faced attempt made at Montreal by President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor to hand over to the demo- cratic party the votes of American workingmen has met with just rebuke at the hands of the unions. Surely so old and so wise polictician as MT. Gompers should know by this time that the vote of American labor is not to be ''deliv. cred" to any party like so much merchandise.
 The president of the Carpenters brother hood uttered a just and manly rebuke when he declared that the vote of labor is not chattel and that it is no part of a workingman's allegi- ance to his union or to the cause of union labor to vote as he may be ordered. The fact that Mr. Gompers is, in his old age, beginning to get away from the principles that have always been pro, fessed by himself-that labor shall be neutral in politics, leaving its individual members to vote as they see fit. On no other principle can the leaders of labor expect to gain recognition.
 The one great object of modern politics is to do away with class distinctions and class feeling In politics we meet on the level of American citi zenship and the vote of the millionaire is no more effective than the vote of the mucker. It counts just one.
 We want no Glasses" in these United States and every attempt to create class consciousness is direct blow at our democracy and at the very fundamentals of our constitution.-Verd Cop per News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25
HAD THE POOR MAN HEARD OF G. W. P.?

The melancholy intelligence reached the world this morning that Prince Chao da Schrubkaba- gong Handavrath, or something like that, crown prince of Siam, died yesterday. This will cause great grief in Arizona and the Solomon Islands and Irkutsk
 This opens an interesting field of speculation in view of the imminent departure of our rotund citizen, George w. P. Hunt, for the purlieus, late ly inhabited by Chao Etc, there to act as minis ter extraordinary of the United States The prince had lived but 33 years. To think that an untoward fate befell him just as he was about to behold G. w. P. and that he was called home to his numerous fathers and still more numerous mothers before he had time to feast his eyes on the great Arizona diplomat!
 But perhaps the coming of the ex-governor brought it about The announcement that the hero of the many hard-fought battles of radical sm the only one of his kind in captivity, the au- thor of Dear Mike," was bringing to conserva- tive Siam the doctrines of the great unwashed, may have been too much for the nervous system of this prince who was the first of his line of monarchs to have but one wife.
 Prince Chao Etc we can imagine, sadly breeding on the banks of the great rivers and swamps that infest the capital city of Bangkok over the great social and moral upheaval which was coming to his ancient country He must have considered the brevity, longitudinally, of the Siamese and wondered, since one thousand Siamese women have married one fve-foot SameSe man, whether they WOuiu HoI HoCh III awe and admiration to gaze upon the ample pro- portions of the new American ambassador
 He may in ignorance of civilized marital cus- toms have wondered whether it was the proper thing to supply the new official with harem and, then comparing sizes, have wondered whether the population of Siam, feministically speaking, would be sufficient.
 Or he may, having advance notice of the re lationship between the ex-governor and the Fair banks scales, have recalled the long love of his people for the emblem of their nation the sacred animal of their religion and their history, the sacred white elephant, and died of broken heart conscious that in point of pulchritude, the be- loved idol of the Siamese was to fall before the oncoming rival.
 Conjectures are unlimited. All one can say of certainty is that there is this chronological sequence of facts.
 1. G. w. P. was confirmed as minister to Siam.
 2. CIV. P. announced that he would sail for Siam on June 19. ~ ssc
 B. Word thereof was received by cable in Siam on June II.
 1. On June 13 the crown prince died.
 May he rest in peace.-Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

About month ago one of the administration court journals, after faying the '1iars" who de- clared that Mexico was in state of turmoil, de- clared that under Carranza the southern "repub- lic was more nearly pacified than it had been for ten years And this is fair sample of the brand of information upon which the Wilson adminis- tration has been proceeding in Mexico ever since it got us into war in order to put Carranza in the presidency.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

In Chicago the authorities have ruled that the fair bathers conscience shall be her guide in deciding how much or how little she wears on the beaches Conscience is the only restriction Most girls nowadays regulate their conscience in such matters by the kind of shapes they have. Chicago ought to be interesting this summer. Let's go.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

A Paris cablegram says that an inventory of American war stocks shows that 50,000 cases of infants underwear, baby socks and baby bonnets have turned up. Maybe they were sent over to fit out some of those infant republics that we are now advised we went to war to create and sup port.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

The Turkish women no longer hide their faces. Some advance in civilization, but still away behind America, for many American wom- ep have that beat by two feet on each end.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

Mldewed Mildred says she's lonesome, and wonders how long it takes to get to republican convention and get back, anyhow.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

In case you contemplate making visit there Mars is just getting its winters first snow.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

Canada has turned in bill against Germany for the cost of the war. If this country were to do that Germany would have to be disposed of at sheriffs sale.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

Failing to get Mars to answer, those scien- lists who are looking for something to achieve might try to get central.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

More prayers would be answered if they were worth answering. The Lord probably hasn't much time to fool with one-cent postage kind of correspondence.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

It is announced that process has been dis covered for making paper out of cotton fibre. Fine! After this we can have our unsold copies of The Sun made into shirts and bvds.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

Vice-President Marshall announces that he is about to retire from politics. Correct!
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

"Slow and sure" is good motto if you inter- pret it right-slow to anger and sure to smash hard afterward.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

Any wife is supposed to keep sweet on her husbands sour looks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
NEWEST STYLES
IN AUTUMN HATS
Feathers Used Largely for
Trimming---Medium-Sized
Hats Unpopular

This is to be a season of the feather.
according to indications In the Fall
Fashion Show given last evening in New
YORK by the Retail Millinery Associa-
tion. A typical hat shown in the show
was a. turban having a crown of white
ostrich feathers and brim of white
FUR with ostrich fancies on both sides
as the only trimming.
The trimming is placed low on most
or the hats, and some Of those that are
adorned with feathers have the plumes
falling low over the shoulder. The brims
are either small or large. There Is no
medium size for autumn. The tam.
held more stiHy In place than usual.
win be as popular as ever, and the tur-
ban is very good. Many OF these are
heavily embroidered in wool or silk, usu.
ally to match the frock worn with them.
Colors are vivid, although not 80
bizarre as formerly. Some of the new
tones are folly, a bright cherry; famin-
go. a deep coral; cochin, q golden
brown: copri, deep Venetian blue
ochre, n shade between Nile green and
olive; and many new shades of brown
and yellow. Lapis cinder and copper
are also used. The evening hats are
almost exclusively large, and Of velvet
on them, and most Of the brims droor
becomingly'
hats, and the motto seems tp be, no
halfway measures; large, small or none
at all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
adventures With q Purse

,w love love a cool, inviting porch, with
anS hanging striped awnings in green
cbe, ba white, and deep, comfortable
tSSs'rs, tSs u.s.. And ! like to see things about
ne porch as If it were really lived on
ha summer. summer. Books, for instance, should
wosnt NJ SnIout on low table, and perhaps
coVmrSSDasket, comSn and maybe even a box of
tSsrCy tSSsuy Or some fruit. Then. of course,
eorIs sSsrs should be plants. What porch
withaau Win possibly hope to be eomplete
u S',aoGt u" some plants! And while there
H. 10 particular reason, IJsuppose. why
hs pants should not be "parked" in
the regulation OtS red pots, there are, on
sons 0.ner hand, any number of rea
soms,Nhy s why they should be housed in
asIe.n'ns a. asa infinitely more attractive"
nae the basket jardinieres ONE shop
AZ "Iaslng a speciality of. The baskets
saa a,n'sd in old rose, In tan. or IN bIns
aou. au are decorated with hand painted
a "@s, They are mighty artistic and
|nlcs mater OF fact, would make very
ylesi, 'ookipg wastebaskets. The pricss
~ ~ low as $1,75. r''S'S'
- nave made mention before. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

there Is one thing l consider will make
a fairly nice frock look really distinc-.
tive and rich, it is nice ncckwear. And
nice neckwear need not be expensive IL
you watch for sales and special bar
gains. Take right now. for example,
/ know Of shop that is displaying
quite q nice collection of filet collars
real filet, you know--with prices rang
ing from $1.25 to S2.75. And few
collars can be found that are pretticr
than flet collars.
You know those lovely necklaces of
what look to be carved ivory? Well,
/ know Of a shop that has some very
pretty strings, real long ones, too, for
So each. Many like to wear them on
plain dress of a dark material. They
form such a striking contrast.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
CHESTER POLICE
CLEAN UP TOWN

CHESTER, Pa. Dec. 2O.-Receivins
tip that gambling was going ON,
Police Chief Davenport conducted a
daylight raid upon the Curry Apart
ments, at Third and Market streets.
Edward Johnson and Frank Gallagher.
the alleged proprietors, were held
under 500 bail for a hearing. and
Oscar Wardic. Howard Malcolm,
Michael Frank, Thomas keenan, and
Robert Wines as material witnesses.
The police raided the Swan Hotel
at Fourth and Market streets, at mid
night. and arrested the proprietor,
Charles Ashuter and several inmates,
including Thomas Dalner and William
Wlndoor, bartenders, and }. }, Sulli-
van, Mayborry hackett Irwin Goombs
and George r.. Hancy. They were
giVen a preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Elliott today and held tol
another hearing
Acting on a complaint OF residents
a detail Of police raidcd A house al
Front and Reaney streets and ar
rested four persons, charged Will
disorderly conduct Their arrival a
The City Hall completed a roster o
% persons arrested Saturday nigh
and early Sunday FOR various o1ensos
Evening journal., 1920-12-20

lows: FIRST Representative District,
Isaac Webster Warren, Uric NJ. Don
oVan, J. Frank Johnson, George sack
EFT; Second. William NJ Radcllffe,
Morris T. Siayton, John W. Dimes,
Charles NJ. Scott: Third, Milton Obier,
Frank Jefferson. James NJ. Allen.
Oharles =. ODay. Fourth. Reverdy
h. s. Lloyd. Frederick b. lOseph,
James w. Lowe; iifth, Charles Il. OF
we'll. Emory y. Phillips, william
Machearn, Edgar 4. Lynch; sixth,
Jacob A. Burton, Harley Baker, Rod
uey Ennis. Anthony Barber; seventh,
John Brumley, Victor Simpler, Alfred
Bunting; eighth. Frederic j. Burton,
William pettylohn. Alfred Massey
ninth, George Y. Messick, Charles ).
Calhoun, William Frank sharp: tenth,
William Warren. Jerome e. Phillips,
Earle ryndall. Marshall p. Hazard.
Additional pcut jurors 10 serve IN
the Court Of oyer and Termincr fol
low: First Representative district
Clarence Stewart John II. Nreeland
George Jester. second. Francis Nor
gan, Thomas II. Axe, Howard Coates
third, Harry Phillips. Lee Messiok
John pusey: fourth Garrison Messick
] William l.. Tolhert; nfth. Frank pu-
sey. Samuel Ningling. Ezekiel n
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
MANY KILLED
BY EARTHQUAKE
Several Albanian and South
American Villages Are
Destroyed
80 ARE KNOWN
TO BE VICTIMS

ROME. Dec. 2O.-New earthquake
shocks has completed The destruction
OF the Albanian village Of Tepeleni,
% miles southeast OF Aviona, accord
ing TO reports from Brindisi.
Twenty-Five persons are known TO
have lost their lives. Exact details Of
the situation have not been learned,
owing TO the interruption or com
muaications between Avlona and the
stricken village. Serious earthquakes
took place IA the Tepellno district
tarly This month, an area OF forty
square miles being shaken and many
villages reduced TO ruins.
Advlces state that Commander
Pagliaro, his two daughters, seven
teen sailors and two non-Oommisslon-
ed officers lost their lives on the
Island OF SasenO. at the entrance OF
the Bay OF Avlona, when the latest
earthquake took place. Tho tremor
was accompanied by a tidal wave,
and landslldes buried the house IN
which the commander lived. II Is said
Tho hospital on the island OF Saseno
has disappeared.
Tho disasters at both Tepellnl and
SaHono have caused considerable agl-
tatlon n Italy, owing to the many
Italians working In this district TWO
tugs and a destroyer woro hurrledly
dispatched, carrying doctors, medicine
clothing and other neoassarles, In
cluding water, as those who brought
tho frst news OF the disaster report
cd that tho lack OF drinking water
was augmenting tho gravity Of th'
| situation.
WHOLE VILLAGE DESTROYED.
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, Dec. 20