davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

A crippled hoy OF fifteen years In
New York, because he could not help
TO support hls mother, committed
suicide.
Representative Smell OF New York
says: we will never have u pros
porous country unless the railroads
themselves are prosperous"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

Secretary Of Agriculture Houston
says that to restore normal pre-war
conditions in this country the pyra-
miding OF wages ana cost OF neces-
saries must stop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

The French Minister OF the Inter.
ior warns French girls who are mar
rying Chinese laborers In France
that most OF these coolies have wives
In China.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

British production is gradually re-
yiying and American strikes are
helping British trade In foreign
markets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
All Ex-Serviice Men
BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY"

IT WILL BE TOO LATE AFTER JULY lST TO
REINSTATE YOUR GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
UNDER THE PRESENT LIBERAL TERMS
Do not be too sure that Government Insurance
is no good.
Study it carefully before you turn it down.
Ask any reliable insurance man. He will tell you
that Government Insurance is cheaper and better
than any he can sell you.
No matter how long you have been discharged or
how long your insurance has been apsed you may
reinstate your War Risk Term Insurance at any time
before July 1st, 1920, by paying two months prem
ius-for the month of grace in which you were COW
cred and for the current month
If yours has lapsed, reinstate at once!
There is No Armisdce With Death
Call or write Red Cross Headquarters 1l9 s. 5th for
information, reinstatement and conversion blanks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
FCRASH VICTIMS
| BURIAL AT PERU
Mrs. Limerick Dies, but Son
and Wife Escape Injury.

The body of Mrs. Luisa G. limerick
IS, of 96S North Meridian street, fatally
injured in a crossing crash yesterday aft.
ernoon, will be taken to Peru, Ind, hel
former home. today, where burial will
take place Friday afternoon.
Mrs. limerick died few minutes after
the automobile driven by her son, Frank
G. limerick, was struck by an inbound
Union Traction Company freight car a
College avenue and Fifty-ninth stree
crossing
In the rear seat of the car with Mrs
limerick was Mrs. Edward Myers Of To-
ledo, who escaped injury.
In the front seat with Mr.. limerick
was his wife, who also escaped injury,
although the automobile was demolished
DR.. R. C. Light, GIG College avenue
deputy coroner, attended the injured
woman.
Witnesses told Sergt Chitwood that
John Earl. motorman of the interurban
sounded his whistle block from the
crossing and again as he approached
the crossing. but that Emerick's car was
enclosed and he apparently did not hear
the warning.
Funeral services for Mrs. Limerick will
be held in the Presbyterian church at
Peru.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
BANKERS URGE
CUT IN LOANS
Should Be Required Within
Next Few Months, They
Tell Reserve Board.

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 2o-Ldqui-
s.4,o, Of rot less than 10 per cent OF
hank loans within the next four months
viii he required under the terms OF
nolicv recommended today by the lead
inc bankers of the country in conference
with the federal reserve board as
means for meeting the credit crisis With
out inviting more serious consequences.
The liquidation will amount to about
$1,000. OOO, 600. and, while borrowers pro-
ducing or marketing necessities will be
required to repay little if any OF their
loans from banks, borrowers supplying
Injuries or holding goods for nlgn
prices will be compelled to repay ad-
vances of credit largely. il not entire
II. so that the average reduction by eacn
bank shall be at least 10 per cent
Federal reserve and member banks are
to cooperate in forcing this liquidation,
which is expected to force 1aIl OF
nriees and a decreased cost of living by
compelling prohteers TO unload boarded
stocks at greatly reduced prices in order
to take up notes and arrange for furrner
credit
o7eratiou. The bankers resolutions.
framed by a committee headed by James
3. Forgan Of Chicago. recommended that
the banks reduce their total loans by 10
per cent-or more, If necessary for the
fan movement of crops-and give pref
erence in new loans TO those essential
for production of the necessities OF life ;
that the federal government defer all
hut necessary expenditures until after
the crop movement, and reduce its Dor
rowing to a minimum; that states, couu-
ties and cities defer issuance of bonds.
and postpone public Improvements to
help the labor and material markets I;
that individuals and business concerns
postpone construction not imperative,
and that individuals increase their saw
fnes deposits in the banks, and spend
AZ little as possible, limiting their pur-
chase to necessaries-
The resolutions point out that bank
loans aggregate an unprecedented total,
ard that the bank reserves are down
almost to the legal minimum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
GRAPH Secret WIItnQ System

Invaluable for lovers and for keepIng
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
other Information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals II you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends Don't miss il. Send Ice and we
VII send the Veto Graph BY mail With
fuIl distractions. Address PENN PUB
TIsHSNC CO.. BIairsyiIle. Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Boy Hangs Self
Amusing Children

ORANGE CITY. Ia, May s0.-Isaao
De jaeger. IL, accidentally hanged
himself when amusing the children
of his employer on the farm of II. j.
Van Der Ieide today.
De JAEGER was playing clown" on
a pile of cOrncObs in a shed and had
a rope suspended from the ceiling.
The pile of cObs slipped from IN
der him and De Jager's head was
caught in the moose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Protest Breaking Up
of Labor Meeting

There was no police interference at an
open-air- meeting held last night by the
labor party of Marion county at Mich
i9an and King street in protest against
the action Of Patrolman Andrew Rhodes
in breaking up a similar meeting held at
the same place on Tuesday night.
Francis J. Dillon, state chairman OF
the labor party, and Charles W. Kern OF
the Building Trades Council, we're the
principal speakers.
Chief Of Police Kinney has informed the
labor party that an investigation is be
ing made Of the Tuesday night affair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

Liberty Nut observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Francis to Resign
if Reds Recognized

ST. LOUIS. May 20.-David r. Fran
els, American ambassador to Russia, in
an address here today asserted he would
resign II soviet Russia were recognized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

The deputy constable's bushy eye
brows again stood him in good stead
few days ago, when he sat and watched a
law breaker through them, when all the
time the man thought the deputy was
taking nap.
Sidney Hooks made out like his nose
was bleeding and got up and left the
sermon Sunday morning before the pas
tor had been preaching an hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
CENSUS REPORT

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Preliminary
population figures announced today by
the census bureau included the follow
ing:
Denver, Colo, 1920 population. 2563e9 !;
increase since 1910, 42,9SS, or 2o1 per
cent.
Tacoma, wash. 1920 population, o.
065; increase since 1910, 1922 or 15.5
per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
BOOKS

EUROPE. l7sa.iS2o. ny ". r. Turner.
ph II. Garden city. y. Y: Doubleday.
Page e co.
Tho alteration in perspective
caused by the last few yesrs in.
duced Prof. Turner, who Is profess
sor of European history in the Uni
vcrsity Of Michigan. to write this
account running from the outbreak
OF tho French revolution to the
present day. Certain facts need
now intcrpre tation, and many 9TH
crs have taken on a new signifi-
canoe since 1914.
While compiled for use as n text
book, the book win undoubtedly
make n great appeal TO the general
reader who desires 20 refresh his
mind on the events occurring on the
other side Of the Atlantic for more
than a century and "a quarter.
II is rcplotc with references az
to sources, and the text IL Consci-
ously brief enough not to interfere
with references to th"sc sources
and to tho best accounts of the mas.
tCrt.
The hook consists Of Learly 200
"oN pii"iud pages with ~ maps.
especially gtad' for Il. presenting al
'ho lnt"S; available information
about tnc geography uf Europe and
the colonial possessions OF Eu-
ropCin countries. IL deserves
place In every library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Is Marriage a Success?

fearless. and adapted to all chill
drcn's and grownups' troubles as
those children which are six, eight.
and even more in a family. And
not only do those one or two chill
drcn in a family suffer, but the
fathers and mothers OF those birth
restricted families suffer, too.
As we all know, you cannot very
well fool with nature and escape
natures revengcful punishment in
full. The reason why there are SO
many unhappy homes and broken
households is the violation OF one of
natures immutable laws. The
sexual instinct is given to mankind
for two reasons--to perpetuate the
species, and to rivet the tie be-
tween husband and wife, not only
by offspring, but by mutual endear-
ment. The conjugal relation is,
therefore. twofold in its nature; IL
has a moral as we'll as a physical
expression, but so interviewer that
it is impossible to dissociate the one
from the other without doing
moral as well as physical harm.
f. G. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
SEARCHED FOR GIRL
OF HIS DREAMS.

Some seem to think that because
one or two instances of friendship
with the opposite sex were failures.
that they should place all human
beings in the same category. If
those who are content with spin
sterhood or bachelorhood seek only
the bad traits in their respective
sexes, naturally their search will
not be in VAN.
While / am happily married
man, "in the olden days" l came
in contact with "modern woman
just as one does today. and the
cads, too, were not conspicuous by
their absence. / searched for the
girl of my dreams. found her, and
after sufficient wooing we were
duly made man and wife, and are
living happily ever after" Yes,
marriage is a success. / do not
say that all marriages arc success
full. but the percentage would be
somewhat higher If the participants
worked on "fifty-fifty" basis.
SATISFIED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
HE DOES NOT THINK
HE Is TOO YOUNG.

l am twenty-five years old and
am to be married on Christmas to
the greatest little girl in the world,
who is three years my junior. We
both have discussed each other and
understand each others faults, and
we intend not to prey on them.
My friends all joke me, telling me
that | am too young TO marry and
that ] ought to have wild times be-
fore l take such a lberty-losing
step; but | simply laugh and ca
plain that I would have better times
going out with my own wife than
with some chorus girl or the like.
1t is my opinion that youth is no
bar to happiness in marriage, but
in fact beneficial, for you have some
ono to work for, and that means so
per cent of persons ambition;
and, besides, l am for a respectable
and wholesome life. ] remain an
advocate of marry for love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
PRAISES
MOTHER-IN-LAW.

Let me say a word TO defend the
in-laws.
When l was seventeen ] fell in
love with a beautiful girl who to-
day is my wife. while keeping
company with her I shall say that
she had one of the dearest. sweet
est. white haired, youngest looking
mothers 7 ever remember seeing: a
disposition | couldn't compare with
for her, l would never have the
happiness now have, we were
always anyone anyone, not even my
own wife, but kicking, she always
came to the rescue.
She. was far better to me than
my own mother in every sense or
the word, although ] had n very
good one. Should ] live to be
hundred ] shall never forget her.
what JOY she brought TO us, when
' she came TO see us after we were
married. She is gone from us now.
we mourn her loss, more and more
every day. Whenever hear moth
or-inlaws abused my heart calls
me to defend them C. Y. Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
THE INSIDE OF THE CUP W wins CHURCHILL aias Fiji
When Child
Has a Cold
BY Brice Belden, M. ID.

The ordinary cold In the head"
with which everyone Is familiar In
children may. often be the begin
ming OF bad case Of grippe. as
this Is usually the hrst 9ynptom
Of that disease In youngsters.
when the child with u bad cold
becomes cross and restless and~ has
great difficulty in breathing
through the nose ono may begin TO
suspect possible case OF grippe.
Az rule there Is some fever at
tending these FIRST symptoms. but
this IL not always evident until
the following day.
In these cases OF grippy cold
the child often goes TO bed feeling
quite well and wakes up In the
night with a sensation OF suffoca-
ton and n cough resembling Group
or whoopinG cough. II the infec-
tion has gone far down into the
respiratory organs there will be a
swelling OF the throat and wind
pipe.
These symptoms, while OF an
alarming aspect, are not at all
dangerous. When the infection be-
comes very deep seated the result
may be bronchitis or pneumonia,
which are serious conditions in
very young babies.
a cold may involve infection of
the whole nasal cavity, and upon
reaching the rear wall OF the
mouth through the nose infect the
tonsils and the glands of the neck.
Another dangerous possibility Is
the spread of the infection through
the passage leading from the nose
TO the middle ear. where a serious
inflammation may start up. This
happens very often in infants, as
the passages entering the middle
ear are comparatively wide in very
young babies.
The infection OF tho middle ear
Is one of the complications to be
most carefully avoided, as there Is
considerable danger of loss OF hear
ing II the case goes too far before
medical treatment Is summoned. In
these cases the baby will be fever
ish and will cry continuously.
II the case is not recognized and
taken care OF the baby will go
through considerable suffering un-
til the condition is finally detected
by discharge from the AFFECTED
ear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
A DOCTOR
TALK

People of decent habits, who are
true. who love each other, and enter
into marriage at the age OF twenty
with a firm intention of adjusting
themselves to each others charac-
ter, and to make sacrifices as far as
consistent with the real necessities
Of their own Municipalities, will
still be happily Joined at seventy.
even though they may have grown
different in knowledge and expert
ence. Those who marry young only
because infatuated, though uncon-
genial in character and tastes, nee
essarily drift apart. When the pas
sion which alone attracted them to
each other Is no longer q strong.
vital force. they have nothing left
in common to hold them together.
\ marriage late in life brings
only an unsatisfactory substi-
tute for that grateful understand.
ing and loving consideration which
may be born earlier of many years
oil common JOY and sorrow attend
,ng the existence. protection and
happiness of n family.
Marriage at the proper age, and
with proper mating, is q success
In SO far as civilization is con-
ccrned. 1t is OF utmost Importance.
though. to maintain the success as
the years roll by.
Lord Byron. in his journal"
says: "A wife would be the saliva
ton OF me-" After one year they
were parted and Lord Byron writes:
The fault was not my choice, un-
less in choosing at all; for I do not
believe that there ever was n bet
ter. or even a brighter. a kinder. or
more amiable and agreeable be-
ing that Lady Byron"
DOCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
By Winston Churchill.
Author OF "Richard CsrSeL" "rhe
Crisis, and Many other Novels
OF Worldwide Popularity.

FODDER found himself smiling,
RI It was perhaps inevitable that
4 he began at once to contrast
Mrs. Goodrich with other feminine
parishioners who had sought him
out, and who had surrendered I'M
conditionally. They had evinced an
equally disturbing tendency-a will
ingness to be overbornc. For had
he not, indeed. overborne them? He
could not keep suspecting these
other ladies of craving for the
luxury of the confessional. one
thing was certain--hc had much
less respect for them than for Flea
nor Goodrich.
That afternoon he sent her the
list OF books. But the weeks pass
cd and she did not come back. Once.
when he met her at a dinner OF
Mrs. Preston's, both avoided the
subject Of her visit. both were con-
scious of a constraint. She did not
know how often, unseen by her, his
eyes had sought her out from the
chancel. For she continued to come
10 church as frequently as before,
and often brought her husband.
One bright and boisterous after
noon in March. Holder alighted
dust and stood gazing for a moment
at the stone gate houses OF that
rus in urbe, Waverly Place, and at
the gold block-letters written there
on, mo thoroughfare."
Against those gates and their
contiguous grill the rude onward
rush of the city had beaten In vain,
and, baffied, had swept around their
serene enclosure, westward.
Within, a silvery sunlight lit up
the grass of the island running
down the middle, and in the beds
the softening earth had already
been broken by the crocus shcaves.
The bare branches of the trees
swayed in the gusts.
AS Holder penetrated this hal
lowed precinct, he recognized, on
either hand, the residences Of sew
cral of his parishioners, each In its
ample allotted space: Mrs. Larrab-
bees: the Laureston Grey's; Thurs
ton Cores, of which Mr.. Wallis
Plimpton was now the MASTER
Mr.. Plimpton, before whose peril
nacity the walls of Jericho had
fallen; and finally the queer, twisted
Richardson Mansion OF the Ever
EFT Conseables, whittier he was
bound. with its recessed doorway
and tiny windows peeping out from
under medieval penthouses.
THE USUAL SIGNS.
He was ushered into n library
where the shades were already
drawn, where Il white-clothed tea
table was set before the fire, the
red rays dancing on, the silver tea
kettle. On the center-table he was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
AN INSOLENT AIR.

NC tho oHlJ piLtc III Town HoN-
adays."
AN INSOLENT AIR.
Hard on her words, who but
Sheldon himself sauntered up to our
table with his insolcnt air of being
sure of Il welcome wherever he
went.
"You folks have TO let me lunch
with you" he said. II SEQ you're
just ordering, and Tommic hadn't
the dcccncy to wait. You can't cN-
pcct man to be eating clans while
two hasty lunchcrs gobble coffee
and cheese. Besides, ! hate to be
the third angle OF the triangle
where two absorbed young lovers
are concerned, but if you're very
polite l needn't feel like the NTH
wheel on the wagon here since it's
merely a family party"
"Oh. needn't you?" ] thought to
myself, hating Shelly for the way
he got in his malicious bit of gos-
sip about Tom and Daisy.
But even as he talk ed he ordered
a waiter to make place for him,
and moment later was ensconced
between Father Andrew and me.
Phoebe flushed Il bit under his
glance of tolerant understanding.
Uneasily then. remember that
Phoebe might be unattainablc now
for poor Neal. The presence of this
so-called eligible. whom | found so
undesirable, was doubly unwelcomc
in the light of the tragedy hover
ing over Meals head.
Are you looking over me, at me
or through me?" demanded Phoebe
suddenly of ShCldo
1 read pique and coquetry and
something of challenge into her
tone. Following Shelly's line Of
vision. ] looked beyond Phoebe and
saw that we were directly oppo-
site Walls party. Her Oriental pro-
file was clearly revealed. and, flank
ing her on either side. l saw two
girls, animated, birdlike and full
of the graccs and lure of the
Southern belle.
Aren't Walls friends charming"
l cried, with what Phoebe may have
thought spitefulness.
But in that moment I was think
ing only Of Neal. How grateful
must be for his sake that Sheldon
Blake was the eternal philanderer.
To he Continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
How to Save Those Eggs

M YITH eggs at dollar a dozen
WIZ > ssts:s.s,ss doe; in, ,nss; "a
W seem problem. at least to
those women who have not learned
some of the secrets Of preparation
which make it still possible to have
the delicious homemade breads. cakes
and pies we have been accustomed to
and yet with very little expense
SO many good nourishing materials,
such as butter, sugar and milk. are
contained in cakes, that 1t is far bet
ter to have the eggs TO serve by
themselves as soft boiled, scrambled,
OF IN on,elets.
One or two eggs from that dozen
purchased this morning and we have
delicious, light, feathery layer
cake-the always popular chocolate
or devils food. or doughnuts that
fairly melt in your mouth, AMI. II
YOU can spare as many as three
eggs, you can surprise your family
with these angel and sunshine cakes.
They will be delighted AMI viii hard
~ believe that only three eggs were
used when your grandmo.her us
TO think no angel cake could he
made successfully with less IMAM
twelve There are a host OF ways
and so much more attractive and sat
without that good homemade cake.
or dessert, which Is so inexpensive
and so much more attractive and sat
isfying than any which we can buy
The secret Is this-use one egg
in that cake for which you used TO
take three, and just add about half
teaspoon OF baking powder for each
egg omittrd--%ith good wholesome
cream of tartar powder such as Royal.
,our results will more than surprise
you. Your cake will be light, o. fne
texture, most palatable, and in add
ton you will have saved the eggs
for serving such dishes ~ omoi' IS.
rLAIN CAKE" .., %
" cup shortening, ! cup sugar, i
egg, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or
other davoring, / cup milk or water,
= cups -four. ) teaspoons baking powder.
y teaspoon salt
Cream shortening: add sugar slow
-, add we'll beaten egg end flavoring;
rift together Hour, baking powder
md salt and add to mixture a little
ut time. alternately with, liquid.
sake In creased loa., laSe' or patty
mans in moderate oven.
Served hot with chocolate sauce. or
hard or soft sauce, IL makes a delec.
table dessert.
DouGHNJTs.
2 tablespoons shorteuing. 30 cup
sugar. egg, % cup milk. 1 teaspoon
nutmeg, teaspoon salt, 3 cups -four,
1 ttagpoons baking powder.
cream shortening; add sugor and
wc,l-bcatcn egg; stir IN milk: add
nutmeg, salt, hour. and baking pow
dor which have been sirtod together
rud enough additional hour 10 max
cough stiff enough to roll Roll out
en- Toured board to about onc-haN
i'tch thick: cut out Fry In deep fat
- enough to brown piece Of bread
SGxty seconds. Drain on unglszed