davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

SPECIAL NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
SoLICITOR-Firm with experienced sales
force OF hgh-cslibered producers offers
real salesman an exceptional opportunity to
make n congenisI. permanent and remuncr.
ative connection; we want man who has
been accustomed TO interviewing the heads
OF large concernsj liberal commissions are
paid. but no drawing account or salary; an
applicant TO be considered must be over
twenty.three years OF age. have reference
as to character and be able to fins nco him.
self while learning details N you can meet
these requirements, see Mr.. LAMSON, Wash.
Incton Ttmcs. at a. m.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
FOUND.

GrRAYED on my promises, light bay mare
owner please call and pay damages for
fnme ERNEST F1NIsECY, Virginia High
II nds, Va
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALD

ATTENTION. BUSINESS MEN,
Main siSs. sad be convinced Of the quick
results you set All Il costs you 10 . tsls.
phoss call aud an s4pisnstion Of the Kind
Of help you want We have employees tor
every kind OF work. We alec have ON
p,oyss Tor extra work essnings and nlEeta
We sPeeisnss on contracts THE QUICK
"a. Wsrdsr Bldg. $50 stb ct ~ w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

SODA DIspENsER-Fo, three night. =
MACY. 18th and l. sts n. W.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR OR INDUS
ED; PERMANENT POSITIONS SALARY
OR COMMISSION; GOOD OPPORTUNITY: :
GIVE TWO REFERENCES AND TELE-
PHONE NUMBER. ADDRESS BOX 3sS
TINES OFFICE.
DAY COOK and night cook. Apply MAN
AGER, Army e. Navy Club. l7th and
SITS N. w.
DRIVER-For Ford light delivery, at once !;
must be polite and courteous. BOX 37s'
Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

MEN and women, young or old who are
ambitious and anxious to rise above low
salaried positions, call TO see me after 1850
every Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday
and lot me 3how you how to make several
hundred weekly In your spare time. ago
Colorado bldg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-01

Ing In the same direction. One oi
tho sources was n famous globe, da-
ting from 1887 and made by the
Dutch physicIan and mathematician
Gcmma Frlsius. who points out that
North America was reached In 1915
by Johannes ScOlvus.
Johannes Scolvus In n name un-
known In Norwegian history. Dr.
Larsen conects II with the Norwe-
gInn surname Skoip. which means
n man from the shores Of fishing
places Of northern Norway. His
deed became famous In his own
times. but on account Of various con-
ditions not trnccable now, II was
yelled In obscurity and forgotten.
The account Of his voyage undoubt-
cdly has been OF Significance TO
other. expeditions, Norwegian as
well ns English and Portuguese. DR..
Fridjof Nanscn In one OF his scIen-
tiflc works has proved that even 100
years later English explorers were
familiar with the expedition Of Jo-
hannes Skolp. namely when prepnr-
Ing for Martin Frobisher's travel TO
Greenland in 1876.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-01

that about f475 tho King OF Portu-
gai sent a message to tho kins OF
Denmark and Norway. Christian j.
requesting him TO III out an expedi-
ton and attempt to find a sen pas
saso 10 Anio--in reality n North
west passage. An old document to
that effect was found In the Danish
stato-archicves. Tho expedition was
head6d by the NorwegIan-G German
privateer-ca Dldrik Piinng and
piioted by tho Norwegian pilot Jon
skiip, 10 whom credit is given for
having reached m far as Labrador
and found part Of the actual en-
trance TO the Northwest passage.
In an old Spanish geographical
work on America, first published In
1863 by Frnnccsco Lopez do Go-
rnra, n priest Of Seviiin. II ls men
toned that Labrador was reached
for tho first time by Norwegian sail
ors, piloted by John Scolyus tJon
skolp.) This Information was first
made, public by tho Norweeisn pro-
fcssor OF history Gustav Storm In
1885. but at time this part Of the
history Of tho discoveries was stili In
itn infancy. and Isolated as IL was
then. tho Information naturally had
10 be used with great caution. La
tor ON now material was found point
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-01

build q school house. or to rent the
extra courthouse for school pur-
poses.
There In no need of weeping over
spilled milk, nor Of shedding regrets
over what might have been, but II
the present board follows in the
footsteps Of It's predecessors We shall
have the same thing over again
eight or ten years from now. The
question is--"Can you afford ~"
FRED WEBTERFELD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-01
ELKs CIUB DANCE

Ladies' Of tho b. p. o. II. club cor
daily invite all Elks to attend the
first dance OF the winter season ct
the Elks Temple, Friday evening".
October I, and bring their friends.
Admission Ia 800 couple, so cents
for additional ladies'. Proceeds will
80 toward furnishing the ladies' par
lor. All Elks and friends will be well
come. ISL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-01
Letters From
The People
THINKS INDIANS SHOULD HAVE
VOICE N RULING
klamath Falls. Orgon.
October I, 1920

October I. 1920
Editor OF The Herald:
Al this critical period when the
people OF the United States are
struggling TO seat men In the hiGh
offices OF the land in the legislative
and executive branches OF this great
government. and the country seems
10 boil IN great upheavai as one
faction dcnounces the other In an ef-
fort to advance their choice OF men
and crecds. boasting OF thtir Amer
!canism and constitutional rights.
nothing Is heard OF what is to be-
come OF the red man." who Is still
confined to the environment Of the
bureaucratic rule OF Indian adminls|
tration at Washington. ID. c., despite
the fact that more than 1900 In
dinns rallied to the support OF the
flag and fought the enemies that
menaced tho liberty OF our country.
Quick at the bidding Of their coun-
try's call.
Across the wide. far srnses. red
men come,
Forgetting wrongs committed on
their race.
They hear the drum beat like the
tom toms call.
To sit In judgment at the council
place:
And grave. erect. stern-eyed. they
muster in
Beside the white man. brother now
In need" Jean Brook Burt
The Indian man without
country--took part In the bitter
fighting on the western front. In tint
fields OF heroic France. Tho In
dian. who had suffered a great many
wrongs. thought OF the white mans
burden and placed himself In the
struggle 60 crush tAe iron heel of
tyranny.
The indian helped to free Belgium.
helped to free the small nations Of
Europe. The Indian sailed to France
to help avenge the wrongs commit
ted by autocracy. All! II would be
hard indeed TO describe with pen the
horrors OF the war, stretching from
the North sea to the summit Of the
Alps In the south. where more than
so natiopalities fought one another.
seething with foam. boiling with up
heavals. filled with screams and
means and the noise OF shot and
shell, where the great host who for.
get a line OF steel and bayonets and
guns. that split asunder the Quiver-
ing hosts, that blot out all records
OF the world. and all because n
treaty became n scrap OF paper"
Now-that the great war is won and
the rehabilitation and reconstruction
o fthe worlds forces is begun. the
Indians demand that these principles
upon which are based the constitu-
tion OF the United States and the
declaration OF Independence be ap-
piled In full In the administration OF
all Indian affairs: that Is to say. give
then representation In the enactment
of laws Of their own choice. and
give them self-determination with
regard to their tribal property.
The men In office who will give
the Indian Justice, or who will work |
to that end. will be the men that the
Indians will gladly support.
CLAYTON KIRK,
Secretary OF the Tribal Council
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-01
WANT SWITZERLAND "DRY"

BERNE. Sept. Z, (By Maii) The
Swiss Socialist party Ia drafting . bill
which II intends to place before the
Swiss parliament this month propos-
Ing . referendum for the purpose Of
prohibiting the sale Of brandy and
liquors in Switzerland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-01
SAYS DENTAL INSPECTION sOLV.
ES SCHOOL PROBLEM

klamath Falls, Oregon
October I, 1890
Editor Herald:
About eight years ago we put up
a proposition to Professors Taught
and Dunbar to institute system of
dental inspection In the public
schools, and they took II up with
the school boards, Had the board
taken the tip and acted on the same
II would not now be necessary u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-01

Tho sweet potato IL in no way a.
lid 70 the potato.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-01

A Classified Ad viii ssii it.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
lEMIsn NEw YEAR rEsTIvAL.

|nN Monday, September 10, the festival Of the New
W Year Rosh Hashanah) will be observed by the Jews
Of the entire world including the many residents in Della
Like all the oter Jewish holy days. the festival
commences at sunset the preceding day. Orthodox
Jews observe two days whereas Reform Jews keep only
one day.
The festival Of the New Year is one Of the most inn
poriant in the whole Jewish calendar It the first Of
series Of holidays lasting nearly month It is likewise
the beginning OF the Jewish year and Of Its principal
features is the blowing Of the Shofar. rams horn
Apart from its joyful and festive Rosh Hashanah
is rich in moral import and significance The fact that
it is the beginning OF the New Year lends its special
credness
1t is the time of higher resolves the turning point Of
the year.
II is the day which brings home TO the jew with great
force the lesson that the time short and the work is
great and that, each year rolls quickly by, the task
must be accomplished within a shorter period.
The festival is a gentle reminder Of the breyity Of hui
man existence but It optimscay stresses The doctrine
that man. far from being playthg in the hands Of fate
can realize his fes work he but takes advantage Of the
swiftly fleeing moments.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
NEW PRESIDENT
At DELAWARE
DR.. Hullihen Arrives to Ar
range Details for Open
ing of College
VACANCIES TO BE
FILLED IN FACULTY
speeIaI b WAC Evenlng 1onrnal

! Spttidt 70 slne evening journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 3.-Dr Walter
iullihen. the new president OF Della
ware College, arrived In Newark yes
terday and will now remain here most
| or the time until college opens He
/ VIII not likely move here, however
before October as Mrs. Huilihen has
been III and is still In a hospital
some improvements in the meantime
are being made to the presidents rsi-
dence, "The Knell."
Or. Hullihen has been conducting a
summer school for boys in West Nir-
ginia, but because OF some urgent
matters that needed his attention al
Delaware he had to give up his work
earlier than he had anticipated at
the camp.
The prospects are that there viii
be a record enterimo class at Delaware
and there were many details that the
new president felt he should attend
too at this time, which has brought
him to Newark earlier than was ex-
pected
Dr. IIullihen conferred with Dean F.
Laurence Smith on college matters for
a considerable time yesterday after
noon. There are a few vacancies in
the faculty 10 be fllled and this will
be done at the earliest possible mo-
menb. successors VIII have TO be
chosen for Or Homer IInyi former
professor Of business administration,
and DR. Moore, of the English depart
ment
Fred Thone, of the engineering de-
partment. has also resigned and his
place win have to be filled. There is
also a vacancy at the Experimental
Station, r. J. .Friant having recently
resigned
Miss Dorothy L, Hawkins, formerly
with the Wilmington Institute Free
Library, has taken up her duties as
assistant librarian at the college.
Dean W. j. Robinson, of the
WGmens COLLEGE, has returned from
her vacation, which was spent in Ver-
mont This college will also have a
large freshmen class this year.
Dr. Hullihen, the new president,
was dean OF the University Of the
University Of the South at Swanee,
Tenn.
Or. Samuel C. Mitchell, the former
president is now at Richmond, where
he will take up his duties in a short
time as head of ahe Department OF
History at Richmond College.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
SAVE HOUSES

ONE way the authorities in every city including VIII
~ mneion, help keep the housing problem from
becoming is to inaugurate rigid campaigns to wipe
out fire hazards Every year thousands Of houses
stroyed by fire. and while this always great loss
to the country it didn't matter so much when houses
were plentiful
Every time a house burns the situation becomes just
that much more acute
And right now most property is under-insured Houses
worth twice much they in 1916, and
very few insurance policies have been increased II is
longer possible to replace house with the insurance
collected.
Fan is about here and when nres started to heat
homes there win be the usual crop OF destructive fires
unless every chimney is inspected and put In order
All loose trash should be done away with and every
hazard removed
II there ever was a time that such conservation was
needed it now when houses are so city
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
PESKY
BED BUGS

Pesky Devils Quietus) p. ID. Q. is a
new chemical that puts the everlasting to
the Pesky bndbugs, reaches, neas, ants
and cooties-impossible for the pesky
devils TO exist where p. d. Q. is used
Recommendations of Hotels Hospitals,
Railroad Companies and other public in
stitutions are a guarantee to the public
that the safest, quickest and most eco
nomical way Of Kidding the pesky insects
Is by the use Of p. d. Q. as this chemical
kills the eggs as well as the live ones,
and will not injure the clothing
35c package makes a full quart
enough to Kill million bedbugs, reaches
ieas or cOOties-and also contains pat
ent spout to get the egg nests in the
hard-to-get-at places and saves Juice.
Special hospital size $3.50, makes five
gallons-c0ntains three spouts-supplied
by druggists or sent prepaid upon receipt
Of price, either size, by the Owl Chemi-
cal Co, TaFre Haute Ind-never peddled.
Sold by Eckerd Drug Co. and n. b.
Danforth's drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
ABOUT AN OLD Joke.

I'D EF0RE the impending vaudeville and musical comedy
I'D begins, would be well for the Amalgamated
Order Of producersor whatever 1t these friends OF art
call themseyesto pass resolution that shall read some
what follows:
Resolved That during the theatrical season Of 1920
1921 and forever thereafter jokes about prohibition snail
be strictly prohibited in all productions under our con-
troll"
Such a rule win give the comedians pain but viii de-
light the public Of which want something new to
au9h at while others regard prohibition laughing
natter and stlll others deem It rude to laugh at the
dead John Barleycom.
No doubt comedy teams at present busiiy engaged
in dustng off and remodeng last oversupply Of
prohibition jokes, thinking the orgetful and generous
public won't recognize them in their dsguise.
But let them be advance that during the
ing season prohibition Joke will get in Wilmington or
any other city. than Qnehaf or per cent Of the
laugh it got last year ON the contrary loud applause
is in store for the comedy team that making its en-
trance gives its audience solemn pledge that 10 will not
attempt prohibition joke throughout the performance
Such an act should be hailed in the program a"a
novelty act Of striking originality"
Even the political platforms which according 10 some
are fun OF jokes and okers fail to say thing about pro-
hibltion.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
COMBAT CARELEssNEss AND REcmEssNEss.

M#AaSY street accidents in most Of which automobiles
lvA and trucks have figured have occurred in Wmln-
ton recently
Observation has revealed that most Of them have been
caused h careessness violation OF the tranc rules
Steps Should be taken to apply the emergency brakes
10 careless and reckless drivers who nfest our city
by the and most Of whom have arrested
OF even reprmanded
Every nagrant violation that to the attention Of
czen should be reported forthwith TO The Public Safety
Commltiee o. the Delaware Safety Council Of which r T.
Reed IS executive secretary That committee will take
action IA each case and do everything can to reduce
the number of STREET accidents.
Caeesness and reckessness in the operation Of cars
and trucks should be reduced to The lowest possible
minimum II only be done by drastic repressive
,tion
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
Our Poets Corner
DOWN ON THE FARM
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
ELSIE $. DENNEY.

Down on the farm is the place to go
II you wish to forget all trouble
and woe,
This Is the place where friendships
reign,
Amid the buildings and fesds OF
grain.
Friends are gained and foes forgotten.
While talking about the growing of
cotton,
The hours pass and twilight has come,
And machines and voices have
ceased to hum
The weary men slumbering are
Forget the danger of midnight fire,
While sleeping peacefully until dawn
Comes to awake them and they are
gone.
Back TO the field they have gone again,
Back TO toll amid the grain,
Thankful that they have health and
strength,
TO perform their duty the whole
days length.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ), 1920
coNscRIpTING LARoR.

II connection with the impending celebration Of Labor
III Day In Wilmington II is not amiss to call attention to
the act that conscrpton Of labor openly admitted
BY the Bolshevist government at Petrograd
i IS defended by the Lenine-Trolsky regime on the
ground that Russia needs every ounce OF brawn In the
country.
At nrs the Soviet government pretended that the al
legged conscrpton nothing other than the voluntary
agreement Of labor to conserpt itself.
Neutral investigators who have come out Of Russia
denied this and charged the Soviet leaders with actual
savenaent Of workers
Just recently the international labor ONCE OF the
League of Nations the Boshvk authorities Of put
ting human labor under iron military discipline,
We must create armies Of labor" declares Lenne
But why "armesf" Why eonscrlpt workers. why
put them into chain gangs to make them work2 How
Boshessm explain thatg Wasn't It once the Bolsheyik
heory that- decapitae capitalism. take away private
property and every will be Willingly easerto
work Lenne and Trotsky once spoke volumes in con-
iention Of that theory. American Bosheyks argued
ihusy
So il was that part Of Russia destroyed the system
ardenty disliked by Ienne Capital reduced the
ranks Private property and individual profits were out
awed The dictatorship of the proletariat came into
actual beins.
What resultg
consoription OF workers
Labar armies controlled by the rins-eaders Of Boil
aAevism.
Ten and twelye-hour days
Less production than in Russians history
Less food and less clothing for all workers excepting
mnong those nearest Lenne and Troisky
Less happiness and more misery throughout all o.
Russia
We want nothing OF that sort in Delaware or il
america
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
THE LOGICAL STAND.

~ OvERNOR cox seeks to make capital out OF the
" charge that the American Defense Society Of New
York has switched from patriotic TO political organi-
zation for the support Of Senator Harding.
Whatever of truth there may be in the assertion Il
would to be emnenty proper for the society to do
that very thing.
America needs defense these days from the onslaught
upon her Institutions headed by wisconsin in the person
OF Governor Cox
senator Harding heads the forces OF the Nation.
defenders the American Defense Society and ever,
other organization and individual who would see thei
countrys sovereignty unimpared will support him.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
With the ParGgrapheS

Probably LudendOrn knows exactly how Trotzky
feels-Charleston News-Courer.
Having bought hotel in Switzerland the League Of
Nations should have all the information necessary
to full consideration Of the tipping evl-Deroit Free
Press
Is not Germanys threat TO turn BOlsheyist unless
penalties are relaxed good deal like the grim deermi-
nation of the small boy TO run away and become train
robber general desperate unless requirements that
he learn his properly withdrawn or modified
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
Tennessee gave it the ballot.
TO use on election day.

Tennessee gave it the ballot,
70 use on election day
You have heard the mighty cheering.
Watched the victory tread;
Seen the soft white headache bandage,
Round anti-shifrage head.
Women will clean the dirty pools,
In which men long have swan;
Politics they will purify
In every way they can.
So bring, sir, from your cedar chest,
Best clothes, cane and high hat
You've got TO be as clean and straight
As balls from Ty Cobb's bat.
No smoke filled room from two for
five,
No dirty cuspidore;
Those kind Of voting booths, my
boys"
Have gone forever more.
Wien lady comes to cast her vote,
With dainty jeweled hand.
Judges Will smile and make a bow
And in a line will stand.
The days Of grating are ended,
The Doodle days are past
Women of the dear old u. S. A.
Have got their rights at last.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
Guys s1rTy sr.soN

nELAMAREANs recall that Governor Cox made one
~ solemn announcement in his speech OF acceptance.
Serious lines he said demand serious speech"
And having made this trte and solemn observation,
be has proceeded TO make not serious but silly speeches
ever since apparently veing with his running mate.
frankin Roosevelt, in effort to afford his political
opponents abundant material with which to prove the
unirnsrsorhness o. "the two men chosen by the
iaggartNugent gangs at san Francisco as the
OsnocraAe presidential and yce-presdential nominees
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
Gems of Thought

Malice and hatred very fretting and ant "a mako
our minds sore and uneasy-Tllotsom ~ " 'iaNe
.-@:=.
The heart cannot possibly remain nentral IN, 49,
santly takes part one way the other-Shaftsshr
s-.-.-.
It's poor recommendation OF her hiscp,, ,,o, 1
widow tells how fond that her late husband was ar bsD
;-@-.
Carry to work with you Of a morning the reaiiya,io
that is wholly right that his opponens 4
wholly wrong
-.--.
Sedton is bred in the lap OF luxury and is chose,
emissaries the beggared spend-tlrift and the I'M
poyerished libertine.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
THE POINT OF VIEW

W. iLeiNoioN mas iS' miles Of streets Of which only
w g miles, or little more than one-h.,s ~ i.
proved fThose facts forth in tho th,rtvso.o,
annual report q the Board Directors Of tbe strse,
and SEVER Department
We have no doubt that the word '4mprovedp has
very elastic meaning in this connection and that man,
blocks called improved by the department are calle
damnable by the public that has to use them
1t is merely difference in the point Of view
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

is the formally expressed opinion OF Samuel P Leeds
president OF the Atlanta Chamber Commerce that the
concrete roads being constructed in Delaware are
far superior to any he has in his travels elsewhere
Thai IS quite a compliment to the Delaware state
Highway Commission and its chief engineer. Charles M
upham, who IS accomplishing so much in the face Of
serious handcaps which exist in the material trans
portaton and labor fields.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
MIN NnT snnnTEN Ir9

CID OARD OF Directors Of the Street and Sewer De
ID partment"
That's It's legal name
Think OF a department being compelled to drag all
that around with itl
why not shorten it to street and Sewer Board. OF
something like that?
It would be easier to say easier 70 read easier to
wrte
Legislation would he needed to accomplish IL but II
would be worth while
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
VICTORY!
BY EDWARD de LACoUR.

Glory. Glory, Halleluiah,
You can heart it everywhere
Suffrage for the noble women,
Of dear old Delaware.
Tis the hand that rocks the cradle.
That rules the world. men say.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

wbensa becomes famous he can always ind
movie star to pose for him.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

The slowness Of The public pulse would indicate that
the Democratic donkey needs some monkey glands.