davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

little .Genevieve and you can come
along"
The mother departed happy in the
thought that her child had found an
excellent home and foster mother.
In the meantime, Mrs. Newbold,
hearing the door close, came downstairs
to see what caused the noise. She found
her nurse with the baby in her arms,
and II reply to question the woman
told Mrs. Newbold that she was taking
the baby home to her mother. who
wanted to adopt child. She also said
that she had a child of her own. her
husband having died year previous.
Taxicab Was Called
Mrs. Newbold Immediately ordered
her out of the house. A taxicab was
called, the nurse and the baby got into
it and that was the last seen at the
Newbold home either Of the baby or
the nurse.
Yesterday morning, when Mrs.
Leonard telephoned the Newbold, home.
Mr.. Newbold told her that Mrs. Nagel
had left the house Saturday and was
not to return. The mother was fran =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

dictate the issues of great parties. It
appears to me that the hope of a great
majority Of our citizens in confronting
this new period in American life is that
the great parties will take positive
stands on the many issues that confront
us and will select men whose characters
and associations will guarantee their
pledges.
II am being urged by people in both
parties to declare my allegiance to either
one or the other. Those who know me
know that am able to make up my
mind when subject is clearly defined.
Consequently, until it more definitely
appears what the party managers stand
for must exercise a prerogative Of
American citizenship and decline to
pledge my vote blindfold.
am not unappreciative Of the many
kind things that my friends have ad-
vanced on my behalf. Yet I hope they
will realize my sincerity in not tying
myself to underlined partisanship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

see the baby the next day, Thursday:
She arrived the following morning and
sought to take the baby. Mrs. Gal
lagher. however, refused to give her
the child in the absence of her daugh-
ter, who was at work at the time. She
asked Mrs. Nagel to bring clothes for
the child Saturday. when Mrs. Leon
ard would be at home.
Family Is Impressed
"The woman seemed to be very nice"
said Mrs. Gallagher yesterday. "She
told me she had been married for some
time and that both she and her hus-
band, who she said was an electrician,
wanted baby. She told me of the
automobiles she had, her beautiful house
and her summer home in delaware
Water Gap, and | was happy to think
little Genevieve would have all the
things we were not able to give her.
On Saturday morning she went to the
Leonard home with clothes for Gene
We've. The mother noted that the
woman was nervous, and after the child
had been dressed she insisted on going
to the future home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Nagel. she said, told her that she
would take the child and that the neces
sary papers would be made out Monday.
The two women with the baby took a
street car and went to the Newbold
home. Here Mrs. Nagel took Mrs.
Leonard into the house and showed the
mother the surroundings in which she
said her child would live.
"You can come down to see the child
tomorrow" she is said to have remarked
graciously. my husband and l are
going driving in our automobile in the
morning and If you call us up at S
o'clock, if it is a nice day, we will take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

Cabinet Gas Ranges from
4l,75 up, including EQUALITY"
Direct Action" "Reliabie"
and other well-known makes
in this sale.
A fine assortment also Of
Quality" and triangle" sim
gle and double oven ranges
greatly reduced.
HSal8 This "Dock-
@ ash" Gas Range,
|'S% full 18-in. double
= oven with white
~~ enamel door pam
@ els, as illustrated,
We also have a few rebuilt
sanges of standard make in ex-
SeIient SeInt condition at prices far
oeioW a new range
Il, = complete line of Refrigerators
proclaim and Enamel lined, at
Seoial prices this month. An
bISs'ieht opportunity to secure a
inssh'grade Refrigerator at a saw.
o,H Headquarters also for Gas and
Hsstarssa taasaang Stoves; !, also Water
Sb,nt, viii pay you TO visit our
"iooms during this Sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

tic and rushed to the Detective Bureau,
imploring the authorities to find her
baby.
When Mrs. Nagel began working for
the Newbold family she said she came
from the Delaware Water Gap. Au-
thorities there and in other towns up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

venting large sections going into sheer anarchy their again
obtaining food supplies support
says Mr.. Hoover
The total of food available Europe
SUFFICIENT TO KEEP THE PUBLIC ALIVE. Under these
money becomes just much paper
tion concerned hungry child
and under Mr. Hoovers "Food have the
best means lin America for supplying the need getting
maximum results with money. 20 '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Hitchcock Opens
Fight on Bryan

Continued from Page One
away with a flying start while Mr..
Wilson is hesitating to take himself out
of the race and Mr.. McAdoo and Mr..
Hoover are hesitating to put them
selves in the race.
Hoover Bobs Up Again
The McAdoo candidacy approaches
the necessity of making prompt and
important decision. Mr.. McAdoo must
either be a candidate or be no candi-
date within the next fortnight. II he
has to know where Mr.. Wilson stands
before making this decision he must
find out in the next few days.
The possibility of Mr.. Hoover as a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Gas Ranges
reduced for
FebruarySaLe

Approved makes only, taken
from our regular stock and re-
duced in price for this Febru-
ary Sale. There will be a
shortage of good gas ranges
thiS spring, and no doubt prices
will be higher, therefore an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09


early selection
is advisable, so
that you may
be sure of OBJ
tanning j u s t
the range you
want,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Bagby and Ed
Basby left on the morning train to
Portland where they will visit Mr.
Bagby's mother for a couple o
weeks. MIR, and Mrs. Bagby conduc,
the Washington hotel and durinr
their absence Mrs. Clarence s,ouey
will take their place.
Mrs, VAGINA, who has been here
organizing tractor territory for the
past two days, left this morning for
his home in San Francisco,
W. II. Davies, who has been here
since Monday on business. left this
morning for his home in Portland.
MIR. and Mrs, W. II. Miiligan. who
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs,
Don J. Beiding for two weeks. left
this morning for their home In Groa,
Falls, Oregon
Elmer Holeek, of Hamilton City.
California. who has been here look.
ing over the country for three weeks.
left this morning for Dunsmuir. Cal.
ifornla. and from there he will go to
his home.
Mrs. y. Mundell and daughter.
Ellen. OF Bonanza. Oregon. left this
for Grants Pass to visit
with relatives and friends for about I
two weeks.
Mrs. George Mitchell, Of Eugene,
Oregon, who has been visiting at
BONANZA, Oregon, left this morning
Tor Macdoei where she will visit
friends.
J. II. Moore. who has been here
'or the past three days on business,
eft this morning for Medford and
',her northern oregon points.
Miss Lucille CARRIER was n passen.
ter on the morning train for San
Francisco. where she will spend the
ummer.
II. II. Isham left on a business trip
o Portland this morning. He will
e gone two or three days.
b. A. Barry. a travelling salesman.
rho has been. here for the past two
ays, left this morning for Yreka.
alifornia. and other southern
oints.
o. +. Bell and c. J. Shumpf left
his morning. the former for Weed
nd the latter for Doris. They ex-
ect TO be gone three days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16

Wrestling has come into such IA
vor in Richmond. Va. as to Justify
the construction OF an open-air arena
Cor the sport.
Bob Dibble. the Toronto oa,sman.
Is training faithfully with a view TO
getting into shape to compete in the
single sculls event In the Olympic
regatta.
The only record-breakey In the
recent Southern Olympic tryou,s at
New Orleans was Lemon, the Dallas
athlete. After all. as Bill Shake
speare said what's in a name?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16

Otto knabe. former star second
basensan OF the Philadelphia Nation
charge Of the Kansas CITY American
association team In the hope that he
may be able to pull the Blues out OF
the rut.
The Lord Mayor OF London is on.
titled to wear an earl's robe when.
ever a crowned head pays a visit to
the City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16

The recent Independence Day
marked the tenth anniversary OF the
Reno battle between Jim JeHrles and
Jack Johnson. the result OF which
clinched the big negro's claims to the
heavyweight title.
Young bambo shoots are eaten by
the Chinese and japanese as We eat
asparagus. They have the taste and
flavor of Brussels sprouts,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16

The Birmingham Athletic club Is
to stage a series OF amateur boxing
tournaments this summer with a
view to encouraging the ring game
In the Alabama metropolis.
The Old Dominion Boat Club will
be the host OF the annual regatta Of
the Southern Rowing Association. to
be held on the Potomac River course
on July 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16
A new high school In wa.hinx,on

new high school In Washing, on.
ID. C.. Is to bc the best equipped In.
stitntion Of its kind In America In
tho matter Of facilities for athletic
training. In addition to gymnasiums
ana swimming pools for both boys
and girls. there will be q rife range
an indoor running track. and q s,ad.
ium containing tennis courts. a grid.
iron and baseball field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. II. Crawford ar,
here from Eureka. California. with
the intention OF making this theil
home in the near future.
II. Price was In klamath Falls
yesterday from Rocky Point on mat.
ters OF business.
]. II. Garrett, Of the Garrett Con-
struction company, has gone to Port
land for a short business visit.
DR.. J. H. Ogle OF San Francisco.
who has been at Rocky Point with
HIS family on an extended vacation.
returned yesterday TO his home In
the bay city.
orne Ebline. who has been living
at Chiloquin for some time. Is NOV.
ing into town this week.
Miss Minnie Grifi,h left for Chilo-
quin this morning to spend short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Spidell
were in the city shopping yesterday
from their ranch in the Meadow
Lake district.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Dabner and fam.
lily are on the T. o. Hague ranch on
the Keno road putting up the hay
crop. They expect to go into the
Fort Klamath country next.
!. II. McAllister. who was inter
ested in business here several years
ago. drove in last nigh, from Susan
Vile, California. where he Is in the
real estate business. Mr.. McAllister
is en- route to Seattle. where he will
meet his sister. who Is coming from
the east to take trip through
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Montgomery
and family, accompanied by Miss
Thrasher. will drive to Graft
er Lake tomorrow for the week end.
w. N. Duncan left this morning
for Lake odeli where he will Join his
wife for few days camping. Upon
his return Sunday. Mrs. Duncan will
accompany him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Hawley. OF Mo-
desto. California. who have been !
for two weeks at Cherry q
creek. are in town for a short time
before returning home.
Joe Kent was a passenger on last
nights train from San Francisco.
Mrs. Mildred Rivers OF Tacoma.
who has been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Hauger for the
past two weeks. returned home this '
going by stage to Ashland.
Mrs. II. s. Giidden has been here
70 see Crater Lake and left this
to visit In Sisson. Califor-
,ia.
Doctor T. c. Burnett was a passen.
ger on the morning train for Sisson.
While lere he visited Crater Lake.
J. r. Mollencop. r. A. Slsvens and
Sruggel brothers have been spend
ng five months on vacation around
Klamath Falls. They have been fish,
ng in all the lakes. Diamond. Crater
md Klamath. but report thst TIE h
'est fish were caught in the Upper
They are taking with
hem stories and SNAPSHOTS TO show
heir friends what Klamath offers v
n the way OF sports. Mr.. Moiiencop u
nd Mr.. slavens ere contractors. the
ormer lives in Salem and the latter
n Portland. The Kruggel brothers IL
I've in Ashland. 9
Mrs. A. ". Marshall and Miss ". 81
'linne were passengers on the morn n
NJ train for San lose. California.
Mrs. Emma Miller left this morn n
ng for Portland where she will n
pend two or three weeks visiting a
er son. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16
sHINGLE MILL RESUMES

MARSHFIELD. Ore, July i6.-
The single plant OF the South mill
has resumed operations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16
PRIME PACKING PLANT

RIDDLE. Ore. July ls.-Con-
struction has started on a new prune
processing and packing plant here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16
PRUNRs CONTRACTED

RoSEBURG. Ore. July ls.-
About half OF the Douglas county
prune crop has already been Coz
tracted at is cents a pound.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16
4O-lN. CEORGETTE CREPE
$1.95

This Economy Sale is but little over one-half what
these goods sold for earlier in the season. They
are Pure Dye Crepe over 80 shades to select from,
good value.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
JEALOUS OF TRIUMPH

ENvIoUs AND JEALOUS POLL.
TICIANs FASTENED TO BEF0uL
THE AIR WITH THEIR CLAMoRI
IN AN ENDEAv0n TO HIDE FROM
AMERICA THE FACTS THAT IN
THEIR HEARTS THEY KNEW
WOULD WIN THE APPLAUSE
AND GRATITUDE or THEIR cOuN.
TRYMEN. They feared that gratitude
towards an administration which has
placed America In the forefront OF the
nations would be translated into 3
victory tor the Democratic Party Al
next election. TO prevent that conse-
quence the High Command og Repub.
iicanism gave ont the order 10 attack
the conduct of fhs war. THEY DID
THIS DESPITE THE KNOWLEDGE
THAT TO DESTROY THE ADMINS.
THATI0N THEY MUST DESTROY
AT THE SAME TIME THE GLORY
OF THE RECORD MADE BY
AMERICAN SOLDIERS AND SAIL
oRs. BUT THE LEADERS OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY DID NOT
HESITATE TO TARNIaH THE NA.
TIoNAL HONOR TO WIN a PART.
IsAN VICTORY. That victory they
hope 20 win tn Ehs November elect.
lions. The public is already well &c.
qaaihted with Republican charges II
+ Incompetence IN the conduct OF the
var. y Is ltms thn people knaw the
truth. They knew ths var was Won
but few o. the mllilons realize eEeu
fatally how 4 was won b. The organ.
ized genius Of America guided BY and
administration thai placed ealeisney
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

A Few years ago Mr. Davis, now
governor Of the state told the people
that II they would elect him governor
and allow him to carry out his poll.
ciea Of government that he would
make the state of Idaho taxless. Two
years ago the people Of the State, en-.
bracing this golden opportunity 10
escape from state taxation elected
him governor and also gave him re.
publican Legislature to assist him IN
carrying out his policies. Now Whist
was the record Of his administrator
with respect to taxesg
When governor Alexander took
over the State government ha encoun.
tered a deficiency of about 5000. 90
which came to him from the Republl.
can administration OF Governor
Haines. When ne went out OF Office
upon the election OF Governor Davis,
there was about the same amount of
deficiency after dedncting the OK.
penses OF the State War Council OF
Defense and the fighting OF forest
fires for which tho legisla.
ture had failed TO make provision.
II the people Of Bear Lake County
have any doubt about this they can In.
spect the Session laws OF 1919 from
PAGE 300 to $50 and ascertain these
facts for themselves.
They can also call at the court
house and find out how much taxes
Bear Lake County paid 10 the State
Of Idaho for the last year of AIexand.
ers administration aud how much
taxes Bear Lake County paid 10 the
State Of Idaho under the first year OF
Governor Davis administration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
STUDY THE BALLOT AND THE
AMENDMENTS PROPOSED
TO THE CONSTITUTION
APPEARING IN THIS
PAPER

On the center pages OF the Ex-
aminer this week will be found a
reproduction Of the official bal
lot for the election to be held on
Tuesday, November 2. Every
voter should make it a point to
study the ballot carefully and be
prepared to cast their vote intel
ligentIy when they go to the polls
on election day.
On the ballot also appears q
humber OF proposed amendments
10 the constitution. One Of these
amendments proposes to increase
the membership of the Supreme
Court from three to five judges.
This amendment is considered OF
great importance by those famil-
Jar with the Judiciary Of this
@tate. and they are OF the opin-
aon that the amendment should
larry. The other important mea-
sure is the proposition TO author
ze the issuance and sale Of So
poo 600 In road bonds for the
ourpose of laying out, surveying
md constructing highways in the
late Of Idaho. Eevery individual
sealizes the need Of better high
ways in the state, and therefore
hat proposed amendment is con-
sidered OF vital importance. The
Iher amendments should also re-
eetye the consideration Or the
voters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
Senator Nugent on
League Covenant

Speaking before the largest poIiti-
cal gathering of the campaign, SenA-
tor ], #. Nugent, Democratic Candi-
date for reelection vigorously de-
lfended the Covenant of the League
of Nations and urged the voters 10
tsecure copies Of the covenant and
read for themselves the provisions.
After being introduced by Presi-
dent Ed. @. Rich the senator briefly
reviewed the accomplishment OF
Democratic legislation until the RE
publicans took over Congress on
March 4th 1919 He touched upon
the Federal Reserve Act, Child La
bor Law. and Federal Farm Loan
act and praised In high terms tho
legislation OF this sort which had
been for the great masses. lie no.
marked that in this respect the
Democrats had outclassed their Re-
publican opponents.
In discussing the tariff and the
wool situation he contended that
while the Democratic Party had been
misquoted and mlsrepresented as to
its stand on the tariff question, he
wanted voters to know exactly what
conditions were. Reading from the
Democratic platform to prove that Il
provided for a scientific study OF
this problem at tho hands OF ex-
perts rather than at the hands OF
politicians, no predicted that the
economic Ills that beset this section
were not the result OF tariff legis-
lation but the result OF manipulation
and monomply on the part OF the
American Wool Mfg. Co He cited
figures TO prove that these wooden
mills had profiteered enormously
and yet the Republican majority IN
congress had introduced no legis-
lation to curb this evil, neither had
they attempted 10 revise the tariff
schedule In any respect.
Tho senator dwelt largely on the
question OF speculation of farm pro-
ducts and declared that at the op-
ening session of congress, In CO.
operation with other progressive
senators. he would introduce q mea-
sure to abolish the Chicago Board OF
Trade and similar gambling deyic-
es that robbed tho farmer.
Declaring the League of Nations
Covenant Of League for peace and
not for war, he defended tho Demo-
cratic Party's stand and the covenant
Tracing the history of the treaty In
its course through the Senate OF the
United States, and explaining the
votes on the issue, the Senator do
ciared the responsibility for tho do
feat of tho League rested upon the
republican re-actIonaries In that
body.
Analysing the various articles OF
tho league covenant, he emphasized
particularly articles 10 and IL and
ha pointed out that in the event that
the league ID reJected---it means Am
erica must arm to tho teeth. As :
Christian people. following tho exa-
mple set by the Master. he said Il
was our duty 70 practice what we
preached and vote to put an end TO
war. The league viii do that and on
that ground he urged the voters to
support tho Democratic ticket in or
der that tho adoption OF tho cove
nant may be brought about.
Picturing war In all its ghaBt-
liness, the Senator spoke, not only
as Senator, bat as q father OF an
only son who went 90 the Front and
hts remarks on this topic received
the deep interest and attention OF
bis audience.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
Why AMERICANS DON'T WANT
THE WILsoN-cox LEAGUE

The American people who want
peace, must reject the Wilson-Co
League of Nations, because 1t makes
for war, because its spirits is un-
un-American, and because 1t cannot
accomplish its objects.
It makes for war because itinvites
every nation to interfere In the busi-
ness OF every other nation, and obli-
ges Us under Article x to guarantee
territories throughout the world ten
times as great as the United States.
President Wilson admits this. When
he recommended to the Senate the
giving Of a military guarantee TO
France he explained that he did this
because IL would be merely hasten
ing the action to which we should be
bound by the Covenant of the League
of Nations"
Governor Cox tries to escape from
the consequences OF Article x by say
ing that no American soldier can be
sent abroad without the consent Of
Congress. He Is unable to explain how
Congress can refuse to carry out
pledges assumed under Article x
without dishonoring our signature to
the Wilson League. Nor does he try
to explain how President Wilson sent
American boys to die az AFchangel
and in SIberia without declaring waI
and without asking the consent Of
Congress.
Governor Cox misleads people By
saying that Article x II the essence oi
the Monroe Doctrine when instead Il
T. q pledge 70 do precisely the oppO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

site Of what the Monroe Doctrine pro-
claims. The Monroe Doctrine says
hands off America to the rest of the
world. It does not interfere with
Latin-American nations settling their
own way. Article x obliges us, how
ever to mix In every quarrel in the
world and forces US to send our boys
into every part OF the globe in order
to guarantee other nations frontiers.
Instead OF being the essence of the
Monroe octrine, It destroys this by al
lowing any country In the world nm
der cover of guaranteeing" the from
tiers Of this continent tc interfere IN
American affairs.
The Monroe Doctrine thus becomes
a piayball Of internatioal politics. In
the past the United Sttaes has always
decided what the Monroe Doctrine
means. Under the Wilson-Cox League
any country might have the right to
ask foreign nations to decide what is
its meaning.
Governor Cox further tries to mis-
represent the Importance OK Article
x by saying that It means Keep OF
the" To make that sign respect.
cd throughout the world means con.
scription, higher taxes. increased cost
OF living, and a casualty list.
political Advertislne.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
Addresses Roy L. Black Gives
Large Gathering First Hand Figures

William G. McAdoo, former seere-
tary of the treasury, addressed q
large gathering OF Bear Lake county
citizens at the Oregon Short Line sta
tion Wednesday morning during the
brief stop of No. 10. Mr.. McAdoo,
after saluting the boys, referring
to the railroad employees, gave brief
but concise Interpretation or the
league of nations, which he referred
to as the simplest thing ON earth
lit will prevent future wars"
Several hundred persons were at
the depot to greet Mr.. McAdoo. The
brief layover Of the train prevented
the speaker from going into de-
tailed Interpretation of the much dis
eussed league covenant. l