davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-01-14
Watch Your Step, Investor!

Do not be in too great hurry to
get rid of your nice, hard earned in
terest bearing Liberty bonds for wild
cat investments that are said to be
yielding fabulous returns.
Do not buy stock in wildcat cor
poration simply because the certifi-
Gates have pretty color and the sales
man is gifted conversationalist.
We are all being urgently invited
today to step right up, ladies and
gents, and be made wealthy in less
time than it takes the average man to
absorb his morning coffee or get run
down by an automobile.
The line forms at the left. Give US
a dime and We'll slap you in the face
with a million. Raise your own grape
fruit by mail. Why worry when we
will make you independent for life on
nickel? Our mining stock works
like magic. Children cry for it. Every
time the clock ticks we mail you a
check. Let US send you a Floridr
farm by parcel post today. We will
make you a millionaire VI
sleep. Don't get out of line, good
people. Watch your step. Step hur-
riedly.
Hold your bonds, and if any mar
tries to tell you that he yearns ant
hungers to make you wealthy grat
him by the collar and call the police
Thrift Magazine.
Newark post., 1920-01-14
Famous Actress
Praises American
Taste In Dress

American girls are becoming as
well-dressed as the French" This
is the high compliment Geraldine
Farrar pays to the American girl
in a recent interview published in
the New York World.
She continued, "When a little
New York shop girl trips down the
street in her trim jacket suit, with
her pretty ankles displayed and her
hat set at a cocky angle, she is
finding that thing which we are
all seeking, in the theatre or
through music or art or merely
through our own personalities
romance! She has become more
than her own dull, little self. She
feels that she is representing the
brightest, gayest, most delightful
qualities in her nature. And so
she is"
about eight years ago." she
continued, 1--WE dressed abomin-
ably. Do you remember when we
wore blue serge dresses piped with
black or plaid silk? Today the
blue serge dress is a one-piece gar
ment with a belt that shifts up
gracefully if the bust is inclined to
be too large, or slips down youth
fully on the flat-chested woman
1t is short in the sleeves, has a
little frill around the neck and is
puckered, goodness knows how
around the knees, and is perhaps
slit up a bit on the side to show
the silk stocking and the neat shoe
then it becomes something? Tht
Newark post., 1920-01-14
Rules of the Contest.

To the Young Men and Women or
America: The Republican National
Committee wishes to express its gra
titude to Mr. Truxtun Beale for his
patriotic suggestion. The Committee
urges the popular participation in the
coming national election and is eager
for the active cooperation of tn.
younger men and women of the ma
tion, so many thousands of whom did
their all in the late war.
The Republican Party shall continue
to be the instrument in this country to
apply to new and changing condi-
tions the wisdom of experience and
the efficacy of an honest, Jealous SER
vice The delegates to the national
convention will be glad of the oppon-
tunity to study the proposed platforms
submitted by the young voters of the
land
We suggest that you adhere to the
following rules of the prize contest:
/. Submit four typewriter copies
of your manuscript. Sign only
one. Write on one side of the
paper.
2. Manuscripts must not exceed
six thousand words
3. Send all manuscripts to Walker
Blaine Beale Contest, Division of
Young Voters, Republican Nat.
ional Committee, 923 Woodward
Bldg, Washington, D. c.
4. All manuscripts must be in
judges hands not later than
March 81, 1920.
5. Announcement of prize winner.
will be made prior to the opening
of the Republican National Con-
vention in 1920.
Republican National Committee
The North American Review, at Mr..
Beale's suggestion, has BEEN given the
right of first publication of any man.
uscript passed upon by the judges.
Newark post., 1920-01-14

Given a good will and set purpose
the small burdens and inconvenience
of life can be easily borne. If the
petty annoyances are brooded over
and exaggerated, distemper and dis
content set in, and one not only be-
comes a burden to himself, but also a
cause of annoyance to others.
Newark post., 1920-01-14
ASKS FOR PLATFORM
SUGGESTIONS FROM
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Cash Prizes Offers By Truxton
Beale Through National
Committee

Through the Republican National
Committee, Mr.. TruXtun Beale, for
mer United States Minister to Persia
and an ardent Republican who has
the best interests of his marty at heart
offers cash prizes aggregating $4,000
for the best platform suggestions by
young Republicans in the country.
His offer has been formally accept
ed by Chairman Will H. Hays, Of the
National Committee, and the contest
will open at once and close March 81,
1920.
A first prize of $4,000 will be given
for the best manuscript received;
$4,000 for the second best and $1,OO0
for the third.
Htanuscripts are limited to 6,OOG
words and must be addressed to Wal
ker Blaine Beale Contest, Division OF
Young Voters, Republican Nationa.
Committee, 923 Woodward Building,
Washington, D. c. Four typewriter
copies must be submitted, one only OF
the number being signed.
Mr.. Beale, under date of November
"a, 1919, expressed qualification at
the way the National Committee had
accepted his suggestion "and the lib
eral manner in which they intend to
carry it out" He suggested as judges
DR.. David Jayne Hill, DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, and the Hon. Albert
]. Beveridge. This suggestion has
been approved.
Newark post., 1920-01-14
tary disturbance of peace and quiet,
but constant companion.

UUl q CUII6I IetTIU NUIII IJttII1OII.
Do not insist on talking about the
unkind treatment you have received
from some one. Do not allow your
self to dwell on what you think was
the injustice of your employer in pro-
noting a new employee over your
head. 1t is bad enough to experience
unkindness and injustice, without
making them permanent experiences
by refusing to let yourself forget
them.
Newark post., 1920-01-14
The Response to Our Great
January Economy Sales

has been remarkable. Remember, our
original prices were already Is per cent
lower than others because of our maker to
wearer policy. These economy sale prices
are further reductions, and every Suit and
Overcoat in our immense stock is a Won
derful buy now.
500 90 and $685. 90 Suits and OOercoas Reduced S54E u
$50 90 and $500 Suits and Ouercoats Reduced $425
S4OO 90 and $500 Suits and Opercoats Reduced S3zZ
35 90 and S37 so Suits and Ouercoats Reduced S29 81
No Charge for Alterations.
Every garment is from our regular
stocks, styled and tailored in our own
factory and at Fashion Park.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10
FeW Fatalities
Among Hunters

HoUGHTON, Mich, Dec. 1O.-The
1920 deer season, which came 20 a
close this week, was notable for the
small number OF hunting accidents.
To date but two fatalities have been
reported. with only three or four
wounded. This Is considered a re-
markable record In view OF the large
number OF hunters In the woods and a
congestion made unusual by the short
season OF ten days.
From the hunting period Just end
ed the following facts are deduced:
The season was the shortest on
record, there we're fewer accidents
than In any previous year; the num-
ber OF hunters equailed the quota OF
q year ago. fully 5000 crossing the
straits into the upper peninsula, the
deer slaughter was one OF the heav-
lest In MichIgan's history. according
to all available reports. In spite of
the short season.
The large number OF deer killed
is expected to strengthen the position
Of sportsmen favoring n closed sea-
son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10
EAT LESS MEAT
i. IF BACK HURTS
Take = Gias~ of salts to Flush
Kidneys u Biadirr Both~~u
You

Eating mea, regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some
form or other. says q woii-known au.
thority. because the uric acid In
meat cxelics the kidneys. they be.
CONS ovcrworked: got sluggish: I:
clog up and cause all sorts OF dis.
tress, particularly baehache and mis-
cry In tho kidney region: rhsuma-
tic twingcs. severe headaches, acid
Htomach. constipation. torpid liver.
slo.piessneSs. bladder and urinary
irritation.
Tho moment your back hurts or
kidnoys aren't acting right. or II
bladder bothsrs you. get about four
ounces OF lad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take n tablespoonful In
a glass OF water before breakfast for
q few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts Ia
made from the acid OF grapes and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10
"A Present that
Was Deserved

10 SANGELES. Cal. Dec. 10.-F.
w. Blanchard got q gold watch as a
gift from his 60 tenants a few days
ago.
Mr.. Blanchard had a long lease on
a downtown property. arranged into
a couple OF public halls and 4 group
OF studios. When bis tenants heard
recently that his lease had expired
and that another man got the renew
al. they invited Mr.. Blanchard to a
farewell party which was meant 10
be a gay affair. Then they gave him
the watch and their spokesman sob
bed: Mr.. Blanchard sobbed; every
body sobbed and then the gaiety was
resumed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10
ELEVATOR FALL
WASN'T FATAL

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. lo.-Frank
Hauer has perfected an entirely safe
method OF falling down elevator
shafts. He tried II out the other
day from the third floor OF an Of
flee building here. He landed on
a pile OF shavings and had minor
cuts sewed up at the city hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10
TRADE UNIONS
ARE BUILDING
OWN SCHOOLS

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.--Organized Ia
boris interest In educational facili-
tics OF It's own, illustrated by the au-
thorization Of n committee by the
American federation OF labor to study
the possibilities OF a central labor
university. In evidenced In the for
nation OF trade union colleges" in
n number Of tho large cities OF the
country and elsewhere In other edu-
cational enterprise. according to
Charles u. Stlllman. president OF the
American federation OF teachers.
Among the trade union colleges
Established are those at Boston.
Washington. Philadelphia and Seat
tie. Mr.. Stillman said.
In New York city he said the Ia.
dies garment workers union had Sc
cured the cooperation OF the board OF
education In providing school rooms
and teachers and had supplied num-
Der OF lecturers OF their own. More
recently. he added, various unions
there have united In developing this
educational work on n larger scale.
In Chicago the school committee
'of the Chicago federation OF labor
and the educational committee OF the
women's trade union league are CO.
operating with the board OF educa-
tion holding classes once a week At
the rooms OF the offices OF the wom-
ems trade union league, The board
OF education supplies the teachers,
with the exception OF the public
speaking teacher. who is n University !
OF Chicago professor and not on the |
public school payroll Besides public |
speaking. parliamentary law. essen
tiais In English. and short stories
constitute the material offered.
THE Increasing interest in the
establishment OF labor colleges Is a
very hopeful sign In this reconstruc-
tion period" Mr.. stillman said.
There In the most urgent need for
trained civic and industrial intelit-
goncc. Organized labor has always
recognized this. as Is shown by Its
vigorous part In the creation and de-
velopment Of our public school sys-
TEN.
But hundreds OF thousands OF
workers have been prevented by econ
omic reasons from continuing their
education as far as they desired. The
night school classes OF the public
schools partially meet the situation
for large numbers. but often the
special subjects and character OF In
structlon needed can be provided
only by the workers themselves. in'i
with members OF public
school. college and university fac
llties.
Courses in English. literature,
public speaking. history (political
and industriaD civic and citizenship.
labor legislation. history OF the la
bor movement, economies. mathe-
MATES. sanitation and social hygiene.
have proved most In demand.
THE movement has already dem
onstrated not only that labor will
extend this educational work under
its own auspices. but that the public
schools will broaden, their education
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

The bazaar OF the Methodist
church will be held Saturday 1ith at
Johnston's furniture store. There
will bc booths featuring aprons. fan
ey work. candy and q rummage
counter. also cooked food will be on
sale. o-ios
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

Young steer beef by the quarter or
piece. Is to Is cents per pound. do.
livered. Call 1851. G-i2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

Bring her u bo. OF candy tonight.
The Blue Bird. Gtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

for n second time in defeat against Har-
ward, after defeat by Princeton
While Jones did not want to discuss
the relative merits of the Harvard and
Princeton elevens. he intimated that he
considered the Tigers the stronger COM
bination princeton was much better
than Yale, but 1t was not twenty points
better" said Jones. CAS- for Harvard,
/ want to tell you honestly that l ex-
pected that we would beat that team,
I knew that we were a bit short in our
attack, but l felt that the boys would
fight their darndest and that we had a
fire chance to put over a touchdown.
And for good while yesterday. espe-
ciaIly in the second half, l thought that
we were going to put 1t over"
If Jones comes back, as no doubt he
will. he will find that most of his first
string men have gone. Among those
who will be graduated in June are Cal
lahan, Kempton Acosta, Dickens,
Walker. Webb. Shevlin, Murphy, Mum
ger. Campbell. Dilworth Eagan, French,
Calvin, Kelley, Lay Neville and Shep-
pard.
OF those who played yesterday he will
have Aldrich, Bean. Cutler, Into, Jor-
dan, Herr, MacKay. Quaille. Wakelee
and Sturm. He will get few likely
men from the freshman team. including
Charley OHearn, quarterback, and
Blake.
Yale did not elect a captain for next
year, and will not do so for some time.
Aldrich no doubt will be the man. Nor
will there be any consideration of the
personnel of the coaching staff for some
time. The return of Walter Camp to
the Eli football council is quite certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
PENN POLISHING
TO MEET CORNELL
Expect an Old Time Football
Battle at Franklin Field
on Thursday.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 21.-Penn's
losing streak is broken at the expense
Of Columbia, and now Heisman's team
turns to the annual clash with Cornell
on Thursday. The Penn players re-
turned from New York to-day, and to-
morrow morning will leave for the White
marsh Valley Country Club, where the
final practices are to be held. Nothing
strenuous is likely to be attempted out
in the country, but the offence will be
polished up to meet Gil Dobie's Itha-
cans.
Penn came out of the Columbia game
in good physical condition and feels
elated that II did not have to call on
Fullback Carl Thomas and Halfback
Joe Strauss They will be fit for the
Cornell clash and will probably start
with Rex Wray and Mike Whitehill as
backfeld partners.
Whitehill proved a sensation against
Columbia. The former Rutgers star,
who was injured in md-season and then
dropped from the training table, found
his real stride at the Polo Grounds and
scored three of PENIS four touchdowns.
His punting was also feature.
AS Cornell beat Columbia, "a to z,
and Penn won from the New Workers,
81 to T, the Thanksgiving Day rivals
are virtually put on even terms, and an
old time battle should result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
ARMY HAS THREE
DAYS FOR PRACTICE
viii Come TO NeU York
Thursday for Navy Game.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. Fl. - With
only three days left for practice before
stacking up against the Navy, the Army
squad will begin the week tomorrow
with a stiff programme. Coach Daily will
probably call a halt to the practice
Wednesday night except for a short sig
nal drill Thursday. The team will go to
New York Friday morning. This leaves
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday for
heavy work and the squad will be driven
hard for the next three days
Minor injuries are causing a little I'M
easiness i'm the Army camp. While the
team is i'm fair physical condition, yet
hardly a workout goes by that some man
doesn't give way because of an injury.
French is apparently all right now. Da-
Wilson's foot bothers him and White has
a sore back. One or two others of the
varsity are suffering from injuries which
worry Harry Tuthill, the Army's hard
working trainer Mulligan, from New
York city. with a lot of pep and agrees
siveness, is being talked of as n sure
thing for the tackle position, where Lou
Storck has been playing all season. Null
ligan's work in blocking kicks. his ability
to sense the opponents play. his weight
and aggressive determination are factors
which seem to favor him I'm the choice
He is plebe and weighs 100 pounds.
Who will get in against Navy at right
end Is stu an uncertainty, with Ben
nett, White, Pitzer and Glasgow in the
running. The pace will be a hot one I'm
the competition for this Job during the
next couple of days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Eli Coach Tells of Handicaps
He Encountered This
Season.
BY DANIEL.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 21.-A day
ball affairs with Tad Jones. the coach /;
some of the old timers and not a few of
the undergraduates made us feel that it
was extremely likely that Jones would
return next year
Rumor last night had it that Jones
would decline to come back and that
Chef La Roche who coached the fresh
man eleven, which beat the yearlings Of
Bankhart of Dartmouth would be asked
to take his place. However, this report
is ridiculous. La Roche, who played I'M
der Jones at Exeter and then again at
Yale, would not return If Jones did not
AS for Bankhart, who was successful
as a coach at Colgate for several years
and who was seen at the Bowl once or
twice this fall. the fact is that Yale is
not likely to call on a man from another
college. Prof Mendell. head of the ath-
letic association, denied the Bankhart re-
port with vigor. Yale will be fortunate
If Jones accepts the call to return next
season." said Prof. Mendel
We asked Jones whether he would
come back in 1921. and he indicated that
he was not in position at this time to
discuss that matter. Il would not stand
in the way of Yale football" he said
Jones is general manager of the Ames
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company at
Seattle. II have quite job out there
and football coaching is an extremely
hard task" he added. And the duck
shooting out on the coast in the fall cam
not be beaten"
Still, Jones did not say that he would
not consider an invitation to return. AS
a matter of fact, it rests entirely with
him. If he wants to return he can do so,
and we have an idea that he would like
to come back and continue the work
which he was able to start only in the
final week of the 1920 season, and with
a squad which included many cripples
at that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
/ Almost Certain to Return to Resume
NEW YORK SOCCERS
LOSE TO ERIES
Crack Jersey Team Takes Ma
tional League Game by
Score of 2 to 1.

Making a splendid showing against
the team that put Bethlehem out of the
U. S. F. A. cup tie competition, the soccer
team of the New York Football Club
nevertheless suffered defeat to the tune
Of goals to 1 at TIL. hands OF the Erie
Athletic Association eleven in the Ma
7ional League championship game played
efore 1000 people at Harrison Field.
Harrison, n. j., yesterday afternoon. At
half time New York was leading by / to
j. giving the followers of the Fries, who
are now favorites for the two big cups,
something to think about.
New Yorks goal came ten minutes
from the start when centre forward
Hardy took full advantage of an open
goal after getting past Post on the left
The Fries started the second half in
whirlwind fashion, aud there was no
wlthstanding the rush that yielded the
"qualizing tally after three minutes of
play. Archie Stark drove in n shot that
bit the upright and then tn ned into
New York's net. Barely six minutes
after that Brown crossed from the left
to Stark, who headed to Rooney and the
latter reached the goal. Derham kicked
out, but not until the ball had gone over
the line.
to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
big Three" All Star
Team Picked by Davis

Princeton and Aldrich, Campbell,
Kelley, French, Wallace and Lay Of
Yale
Several of these backs more properly,
perhaps, should be compared as full
backs. Therefore, let us pass momen-
tarily our halfback choices and first dis
pose of the fullbacks.
For the great and crucial position we
face Horween of Harvard, Scheerer Of
Princeton and 'Aldrich, Jordan and
Sturm of Yale. In punting power
Scheerer of Princeton is without peer.
For this qualification and others as well
he looms as the choice for fullback. But
Arnold Horween of Harvard by all
round brill.ance is distinctly entitled to
a place upon this mythical team. There
fore let us Include him among the half
backs. particularly since modern CLOSE"
formations have made both positions
half and full, substantially identical.
Now reconsidering the two halfback po-
sit.ons we start with Horween OF Har-
ward and close with Aldrich of Yale.
Lourie by his sound selection of plans
and plays, his dashing. driving leader
ship and commanding personality wins
the appointment as captain, and thus
our fanc.ful eleven, Harvard-Princeton-
Yale, takes the field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
OHIO STATE BEST
IN BIG TEN RACE
Western Conference Football
Champions Rated Superior
to All Their Rivals.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--Superiority OF
Ohio States football eleven. Western
Conference champions. over the other
teams Of the big Ten is borne out
in an analysis of the offensive and de-
fensive records of the contestants for
the title. The Buckeyes finished second
in the number of points scored In games
between Conference elevens and were
first In holding opponents away from
their goal. Only three teams-Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and Chicago-crossed the
Ohio goal line. and no team crossed 1t
more than once. The team scored So
points in Conference games against 20
for its opponents.
An unusual feature shown in the
analysis of the seasons results is that
Iowa. which finished fifth. was first in
scoring with 65 points. while Michigan,
in sixth place, and Chicago in. eighth
position. were close to Ohio's record
defensively.
The tightness of many Of the games
and the closeness of the race are re-
fected in the fact that the ten elevens
all together scored only 400 points, or
an average of only about seven for each
team In each game.