davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
Des6rdenes por los altos pre-
clos de los uiveres

GRAFT, Austria, JUNO lA-Siete
personals fueroz muertas Y treinta he
ridaS al hacer los gendarmes fuego So
bre Ia multitud que hacfa una mani
fes.aci6n de protesta contra las nan
festaci6n de pvotesta contra las ganan-
cias eycesivas Ell la venta de los ali
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15

Para libros en- espanol d~irijass
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozano.
is N. Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15

PARIS. JUNO 14.-Varios 6iarios han
clos de los artfculos de primera nece-
sidad. Todos los diarios declaran que
Francia esta ~volviecdo al rrabajo V
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
PERDIDA I%RREPARABLE
Cada dia que pasa sin que Sc apren.
da ell ingles, Sc pierde ITEM
m V dinero

f - ~
da ell ingles. Sc pierde ITEM
po Y dinero.
Nueva York, Especial.-Es induda-
Bile que ell conocimiento del ingles es
indispensable para TODD extranjero
cue desee conseguir mejores coloca-
clones Y mejores suicides.
I'm folleto de IS pagi1as describe,
de manera clara Y precisa, un mara
villoso metodo para aprender q ha-
blair, leer Y escribir ell ingles sin ne
cesidad de If a una escuela, con So
10 escuchar discos f~onograficos pre-
parados especialmente para este fin.
Los eoitores de este folleto. Corti-
ma Academy, Suite "a, II E. IS ST.,
New York, Sc ~complaceran Ell en-
War uno gratis a QUEEN los s~olicite.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15

PRAGA. Checoeslovaquia. JUNO Il.
Ina huelga general Sc ha proclama-
do en- los districts alemanes de Karls-
bad. Elibogen, Fa!kenau. Neudeck y
Graslitz. a cauSa de Ia escasez de a =
lirlentos. Todas las industrias en- los
districts est4H paralizadas y los ban
cos y las escuelas c~lausuradas. La
verta de alcohol ha sido proh!bida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
LAMPARAS DE CARBURO
81 25.
r PAGADO

Trera &c los Esta5cs Uaidos. SL-55 cue
Ge5sn rsn;girsc en- gro postal. Taato con
gedido.
. IA ,smpara de soabre-o ~iavorita de los
nlneros: t&nbien pUede Usarse en- n casa
en- e rancho. c&Za O pa-a TODD 20 cue Sc
desee. No - truPiece On n o6scuritad; Or
6ene una hoy misno. Son muy sencLLaS, eco
n6r,icas y sieunpre es:&n hscas dan UNI luz
b77gufsiraa y ga-aa-EzaG2s que Gu-a-&n II
dsfl3iGaneatr. Hasa 81 orGea hoy msTo
paE71e SI25 sofauente n re-iJTLG- Iamb:ea
l. caviars mi cataloEo de limparsS. Eser'ba
ornaments 81 Romh-a ' direction
L. E. POLHEMUS
B0y : MIAMI. ARTZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
At Breakfast

To predict the weather for the eve
u!ng, look at your coffee in the morning
and II bubbles rise after the sugar is
nut in, and stay in the center Of the cup
it will be fair-but II they go to the
SIDE, Il will rain soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

For names Of shops address Woman's Paa,
Editor or phone Walnut or Main 5000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
Adventures With a Purse

EFT me tell you about the little shop.
Lu will prove a veritable haven Of
rofnse for the last minute Christmas
sbnnninq, for it is chock full Of most
fascinatInr and irresistible novelties.
Wbstber YOU seek a little remembrance
for Cousin Kate or a costly gift for
JTncle Stephen, you can in all proba-
hil;tv find what you seek In this alto
Sether delightful and tiny shop. i could
fell YOU Of queer cigar boxes, hand
nanted and lacquered Of clinging neg
I;oees. OF artistic phone shields--my
word. Il would be impossible for me to
list the things And listing them, any
how, does not describe their charm. SO
inst drop in and browse among the
pretties for yourself. You'll have
lovely time.
Iam not follower of Confucius. /
know little about Buddhism. j know
loss about Buddhas. And / am not even
definitely certain that that of which ]
writs is a Buddha. But this much l
do know. and that is that at shop
con tell you of there may be purchased
A little gilded idol which take to be
a Buddha. Anyhow, it Is uncommonly
attractive. 1t sQuats on a small hat
stand, and underneath II goes the sweet
scented incense that sends such an elu-
live yet pungent fragrance through the
room For It's price, 81, have seen
few incense burners to compare with 1t.
There is the woman who has every
thing. and to whom you want to send
little remembrance-someth unusual
more than card, yet not an expensive
gitt---all of which presents a by no
means small problem. How would this
do? I know of a shop that has nicely
boxed stuffed figs, or dates, or prunes,
or apricots. have had the dates my
self-they cost S1-and can say
frankly that they are delicious. The
apricots, too, look ever so good, priced
at $3.50. Now there Is something that
probably no one else would ever think Of.
For names Of shops address woman's Page
Editor or phone Walnut or Main 5000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
Things You'll Loue to Make

An easily made dainty little apron for
AZ, AZ, tot is this square play-apron.
FROM Of ,oD S1'ssSheS naSs as %Ssn sSswr
or ,,o shaded part A. Bind the edges
by bl,X,,,S ,n9b bias strips Of plaid or striped
sInss' sInssf of plain colored singhams. Fasten
a. the ,,s top pn.ss e k1sR paea ,se a.
n piat a. The walstline. q rosette OF ribbon
side onds for tying. This square play
tnn Win makes sweet gift for a child.
ap FLORA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
Swiss Watch Industry.

In a survey Of the Swiss trade In
watches for last year. Trade Commits
sioner II. Lawrence Graves at Zurich
points out that more and more the ex-
ports Of these articles TO the United
States are being confined 20 finished
watch movements without the case.
The value Of finished movements.
without cases and OF watches com
plete with cases OF gold. silver and
nonprecIous metals, including chro-
nographs and all watches Of fancy de-
sign. amounted 10 Sll,2il.05l. OF
this total the value Of the finished
movements, without cases, was S.
2SO.72G. This last figure represents
about So per cent Of the total exports
OF finished movements from Switzer-
land during 1919. the rest going large
ly 20 England, Canada and Japan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
Indian Social Festivities.

The Indians OF Northwest and CEN
tral British Columbia are now In the
throes OF the height OF the social sea-
son. One pOtlatch scarcely ends be-
fore another starts. The Indians
gathered at Morricetown a short time
ago In large numbers and gave away
TO each other all their personal be-
longIngs. No one suffered, as each
had a suit OF clothes TO give and
take. Now, the potlatch at Hagwilget.
in the Hazelton district, Is on. The
Indians have foregathered again. An
other gathering will be held later in
the north. Considerable business is
done at these functions by the white
traders. They meet the trapper In
dians and buy the spring fur catches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
Chrisfn,assy Things
for Christmas Day

A white Christmas, How often you
have heard the expression.
In many places, Christmas day and
the good old Christmas time loses
much OF Its charm. cheer, and appeal
II Il Is not possible to look out upon
q blanket OF snow Tor. say what you
will, Il helps to reflect the ago-worn
sentiments, the old-time appeals. with
infeences OF iingling sleisn bells.
Sule logs. and all the other popular
Chrismassy suggestions that help to
make the day one OF peace, happl.
ness, and good will.
Christmassy things for Christmas.
That's what you want. The children
expect them. older people like them.
and you must have them II you are
going TO have n real Christmas In
your home. The question arises:
What shall We get, and where shall
We get themf" That's easy. The p.
+. o. Sorority. with an eye to bust
ness. the results OF which find their
way to charity, have arranged TO
hold a sale OF Christmas spccialties.
and you can procure from them many
OF the little things you need TO i'm
part Just the right effect to your
holiday and sift.makinG scheme.
Listen, here are q few OF the
things they will have for sale: Flow
ering plants. narcissi and daffodiis.
yes, and ferns. hyaeinths. and holly.
too. Homemade fruitcake. saited
nuts. mints. delicious candies, jel-
lies and things like that.
And for the kiddics they will have
gold fish In small aausriums, and
Oh. Goodness so many other things
that II would be folly TO try TO enum-
crate them all here. Perhaps some
other day we may attempt 20 tell you
all about II. bat Just now IL Is suf-
flee for you TO know that you can get
just the things you should have. At
very reasonable prices. and that the
sale will be held on Wednesday. De-
eember 20. In the Evans building
Just next door 60 the postoffice. Put
the date down in your little note
book: you'll not regret II II you pat
roniEe the ladies OF the p. r. o. Sor-
ority on that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
HAD FUN WITH CONDUCTOR
Fat Man Proved TO Him That Thers
Were Others with q Keen
Sense Of Aumor.

On an outbound trip the other af-
ternoon the "whlstllng motorman" Of
the east Washington line had iuiled
his passengers into a pleasant semi.
consciousness with the drowsy mo-
notony OF his Siberian waltz. He
trilled a pretty flourish. died gently
into silence and glanced back at his
sourfaccd compatriot on the rear
platform.
Ornamental ornamentalr" sang
the conductor, The passengers awoke
with a start. craned their necks for
bearings and then eiggled In unison
as the car stopped at Oriental street
TO allow nicely-dressed and indig.
nant young man to alight. Immedi.
ately a fiuffy young thing rang for
stop at Arsenal avenue.
-Arseniei Arsenic!" sang the con-
ductor.
And again the passengers Uttered
The motorman here cut In with q
lively strain from "Lohengrins that
held all engaged until q swelterin.
fat man In the front Of the car called
back to the rear:
Say. conductor. will you let me on
at whetstonel"
-whetstonef whe,stoner' was the
puffled response. There 10 no street
BY that name on this line"
well they told me Il was near
Arsenic and the fat man rang for
. stop
The conductor glanced out OF the
window and growled:
'"Keysone avenuel Keystone ave
nuel-
And again the Passengers Uttered
as the fat man climbed from the car
Indianapolis News
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersiGned has been duly appoiatcd
administrator With the will ANNEXED.
of the estate OF John J. MaehI. de-
ceased, by the County Court OF the
State Of Oregon, for Klamath Coun-
ty. and all persons having claims.
against said estate are hereby noti-
fled 20 present same to the under
signed at his office in Klamath State
Bank Building. Klamath Falls. Ore
gon. within six (s) months from the
date hereof.
Dated: November 22, 1920.
r. c. Groesbeck. administrator with
the will annexed. OF the estate OF
John J. Maehl. deceased.
~. 22-29-D $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
OLD STORY TO THE INDIAN
Flrst to Practice Az OF camouflaoe In
Warfare, 10 Contention Of Chief
stronehsart

Camoufiage Is as old rs the storm
god Of Indian folk lore. according to
Chief Strongheart, Of the Yakima In
dian reservation. who says his men
are the real inventors Of II. discover
Ing Its advantages In their earliest
conflicts. When battle was to take
place In the forests In the summer
months the warriors would paint their
bodies green with q dash Of other col.
ors or produce the exact blend with
surroundings. They even sketched
birds and small animals on their bod
Jes to make the effect more realistic.
II the battle sas to take pisce when
autumn had withered the leaves and
touched them into gold. splsshes Of
brown and yellow made the warriors
blend with the setting. The uick.
when artfuily turned. resulted IN
great victories. and many OF the early
settlers were taken into captivity BY
use Of camounage.
Running Elk. stronghenrt's father.
was scout for Gen. o. o. Howard 10
the Nez Perces war. and aid TO Col
onel Roosevelt In the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. and Strongheart when q
baby. was carried about on the for
mer presidents back. His. grandfather
was Chief Standing Rock. who took
part In Custer's last hght, and who
died at the age Of 100 years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
Scientific Advance.

Prohibition has developed an appa.
ratus known as the ebullioscope.
which shows accurately the boiling
point of liquids and which brewers
find useful for making off-hand de-
termina tions Of the alcoholic strength
Of the brew while the product Is still
in the plant. Another instrument
known as the cryoscope. which works
on exactly the opposite principle.
showing the varying densities OF liq-
uids at the freezing point. Is used for
ascertaining the quality Of milk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
RED-BIOODED TEACHING

Miss Hogge. principal Of q gram
mar school in Chicago. recently be-
came noted, for q day at least. The
Associated Press flashed all over the
county that she is in the habit OF
having the boys battle out their diff
ferences with boxing gloves, and OF
herself refereeing the combats to
zee that fair play is observed.
Lately, according to Chicago pa
pers, another principal has endorsed
the idea and asked for boxing
gloves for the use OF the boys.
Boxing in the public schools is a
good idea II managed right.
Effeminnate persons. or those Of
ragidly prim ideas. who think the
worst when boxing gloves are men,
TONED, probably view with ouaims-ot
disapproval the picture OF 4 woman
principal refereeing a fight between
pupils.
But the vast ma ajority OF the peo-
pie most probably smilingiy approve
the red-blooded system OF Miss
Hogge.
When boys quarrel. II they do not
fight Il out under fair play. the feud
may rankle and grow and in later
life end In tragedy.
Several rounds under the Marquis
of Queensbury rules. however. nine
times out Of ten will clear the air
and make lasting friends OF chaps
who otherwise would remain enc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
THE HOUSING SITUATION

No figures OF the house shortage
are necessary TO convince the home
hunter OF the gravity OF the housing
situation. but the report filed by the
state housing and immigration com
mission with the governor will not
only serve a highly useful purpose In
attracting official attention to the
problem. but ought 10 provide a fine
basis for future legislation.
In all parts OF country the short
age OF homes has gotten beyond the
powers OF private initiative 10 rem
edy. and there is no reason why the
progressive state OF California should
lag behind commonwealths like New
York, which have attacked the pro-
blem with great yigor and some sue
cess.
Governor Smith OF New York show
ed so much intelligence and courage
in providing a solution that his fail
ure TO be reelected must be con-
sidered as blow 20 constructive gov
ernment in his state.
The report OF the commission now
on file with Governor Stephens does
not minimize the gravity OF the sit
uation and founded as IL Is on the
work OF experts over a period OF sew
eral months, II gives chapter and
verse for its findings and conclusions.
II not only analyses the causes OF
the dwelling famine, but recommends
the means whereby II may be reme-
died.
Fundamentally the legislation to
be suggested at the coming session
Of the legislature will be based on
the recommendation OF the report
outlining means whereby building
can be stimulated by making II easier
for the person OF small means TO
build and buy home.
Some idea Of the seriousness of
the situation may be gained from the
declaration OF the report that the
usual surplus OF housing, which must
exist II rents and prices are to be con-
trolled by competition, has been
wiped out. and must be added to the
ten per cent actual shortage.
The report states that housing, or
dinariiy a matter OF the slum, has
now become q question of middle
class habitation.
II is q social and economic prob
lem which must be solved unless we
are willing to risk an injury 10 the
home. most fundamental OF our in
stitutions. s.-Sacramento Union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter tho Herald will publish
the moan and maximum tompcra.
turcs and precipitation record as TAX.
en- by the U. s. Reclamation service
station, Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. ap
to 8 o'clock OF that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

Miss Edith Philip Smith. the first
woman TO receive a degree from Ok
FORD university. has arrived In the
United States to take special course
An botany at Radcliffe college.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
PIANO RuYs

Used pianos specially priced on
caAy terms sieb up. Look them over
now. Earl Shepherd. b07 Main 81.
1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
The Particular One.

ma, tell me, II Cornelia called her
children her jewels, and when she
whipped one Of her boys. he burst Into
tears"
swell, childr
sWas that q sun burstr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

LAUNCHES FOR RENT--S Special
rates TO hunting parties, Tclford'H
boat House, 1s0 Congcr Ave. 22.2i'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

Why pay moro' Try Winters re.
moyal sale. 2O.23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

High gardc work shoes for men
quality, and low prices. J. =. En-.
ders 4 Co. 22-24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

Our motto: Low prices and quality.
J. r. Epders q Co. 22-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
ToDAY-s SPECIALS

FAIR THREE ROOM house and
+o1i6o n. lot near depot at baS-
gain price OF $500. Some terms.
DANDY FIVE ROOM plastered
house with stone foundation. base
ment. plenty of buiit-in features.
large light rooms. corner lot. nicely
located with good view. Price Is only
$3.50 on terms OF $500 cash. You'll
have TO hurry II you want this home.
AND WE WOULD like to tell you
about n good one-story brick build
Ing near the heart OF the city. The
price is only $1,000 on terms OF
$4,000 cash and $1,000 annually there
after until fully paid.
HOUSES AND LOTS In all parts OF
the city. income and vacant bust
ness property, farms and ranches In
all parts OF the county. We special
Ire.
CHILCOTE 4 SMITH
G33 Main 81. 22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

WOMAN WANTS WORK by the hour
Call 1890 Hight street. 22-2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

FOR sALE-Bedstead and springs.
$40 Lincoln. 22s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
NEW TODAY

FOR sALE-Limb and body wood
Phone 337-J. 22-2<'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

FOR sALB-i good miich COW. zoos
Vine ST.. Mills addition. 22-2ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
Expect Slump in
 Retail Prices

Washington, Aug. 27.-Retail prices, in the opinion of the federal reserve board, will decline slightly during the coming fall and winter months and will slump next spring to still lower levels.
 Summarizing recent changes in pri- ces of various commodities, the board in report last night said that Saving afforded by manufac- turers through lcssoned cost of ma terials and increased efficiency of labor must eventually be reflected in a downward movement of retail prices"
 Although general slight slump in retail prices during the next few months was forecast, the board was of the opinion that in most lines higher prices were probable, due to the fact that purchases for the autumn and winter trade has already been contracted for at the old level of prices."
 Changes in the prices of raw ma tcrials, which were reported to have been sharp during the past few weeks, will not show their effect. ac- cording to the board, in retail pri- ces until early next spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. 27.-Higher prices in the cotton market today were mainly the result of bullish private bureau condition reports, al. though the continued unfavorable weather over the belt and threats of more to come stimulated some demand. The opening was higher and the advance continued until it amounted to 80 to 95 points, Oc- tober trading up to 27.47. For a while in the late trading the mar ket was off from the top about 40 points on the most active months. under cabled reports from Englan,l that the coal miners had voted to go on strike early in September. Toward the end the market came back again and the close was at advances of 59 to 73 points.
 A private bureau report of 60 per cent of normal and another of 68.4 attracted the most attention. The highest of the day was 72.5, indi- eating a crop of 13,75O,OOO bales. The lowest indicated crop figures put out were 12,76O,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
The Speeders
Copyright, 1920, by Kathleen Fox

"Of course you don't object, John dear," she said, sweetly. You nev- CT do. You are a dear. Then we go to Newport, eh 2"
 Certainly do," he smiled. "New- ports the place if the Admiral says so.
 "You are good to me, my hus- t;and." she murmured, "too good, maybe, but I do want us to go to Newport for the summer"
 "It's all settled, my dear," said John De Haven, and it was. That had been the rule in their house. hold ever since they together had one. He put out of his mind his dream of cruise along the coast to Bar Harbor, and in the hotter weather, off the shores of Labrador and Novia Scotia. And that night he dreamed of American dowagers he might meet that summer at New port from whom he always had such i'll luck of escaping.
 At tea dansant the next day Bar bara met a man upon whom she made an impression of which she was happily ignorant. She would have wanted to run had she known what that impression was, but the man, long used to the practice of concealment, let her know nothing the motion that stirred him, the desire that she created in his heart, the impulse that she fired.
 The man was we'll known in New York. She had heard of him be- fore. He, too, was in business in Wall street and was rich, powerful in the financial district. That was all she knew about him.
 Grace Peyton was with her and introduced him. He had asked for it and Mrs. Peyton knew of no req son why she should not present him to Barbara.
 So she introduced MT. Clinton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Aug. 27.--Although the reported sale yesterday of 35,OOO tons of new crop Cubas for January and March shipment to the far east imparted somewhat more hopeful feeling in some quarters of the raw sugar market today there was no indication that refiners were any more interested than they have been all the week and spot values there fore remain entirely nominal at II cents cost and freight for Cubae, equivalent to 12.04 duty paid.
 In refined sugar demand is being pretty we'll supplied by second hand offerings. The price of fine gran ulated by refiners continues at 17.OO O 17.1O.
 Futures showed unusual strength and advanced the limit of 100 points The close was 50 to 100 points net higher.