davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-05

the minds Of American patriots
from the real issues OF tho campaign,
The Republicans. u they saw fit,
might take up many OF these issues
with success, We could take up the
unprcparcdncss OF the Democratic
party.-their unpreparcdncss for
war. their unprcparcdness for peace.
Governor Cox has endcavored TO
inject into this campaign ono issue.
the issue OF the alleged slush fund.
I think that issue has been entirely
eliminated BY the good sense OF the
American people. Why. he would
have the world believe that the
American electorate could bc cor
rupted at 30 cents . head. He starts
with q slush fund Of Ss,o00.000:
then Il increased to 3io.ooo.0o0;
then TO $4,000. 900: and I think
without all counties being heard
from. It Ia now up to Sso, 200. 900.
Governor Cox In what he says is
somewhat like boy I read about
Jimmie and Billie were out cunning
for coons. Jimmie carried the gun.
Billie said Jimmie. there's a coon
there on that tree: shoot II down"
Jimmie says: Il don't see any coon.
You take the gun, II you can sec
one and shoot IT," Billie took the
gun. and winked his eye to shoot.
Well" he says. II don't see the
coon when wink my eye" Jimmie
looked at him. He says: "Biilie
you've got a iouse on your left eye
winker: That's the reason he didn't
see the coon when he went to shoot
Governor Cox has the iouse OF this
slush fund upon his left eye.
The real issue. as I said. II the
league of nations.
When President Wilson returned
from Europe the first time. with his
league Of nations. he sent . wireless
from the ship asking the senate OF
the United States not to discuss the
league OF nations. Il was the duty
Of the senste Of the Unied States IN
der the constitution to discuss that
league Of nations. and TO sdyise with
the president both before and dufs
ing the negotiations Of that treaty.
Yet the :rssidsst asked them no, to
discuss II.
when he sr,.ved in Boston ane an
..as OF what was In this mon.
strosity. began to permeate through
the nation. President Wilson bade
defiance to the senators, bsde de-
fiance to the nation. and said: II
know OF no sweetsr challenge than
that. have fighting blood In me-"
Il is sometimes . delight to give II
scope. On this occasion>it would be
an indulgence.
The Republican party In this cam
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-05

hut deep In a wclied.up woman's
heart.
A woman who would not yield.
But bravciy. silently bore her part;
Lo! there In that battle field!
The mother. who bravely. silent
iy bore her part. was appealed Ia
with the Wilson promise that the
league OF nations would bring uni.
versai peace. that Il was n panacea
for war.
But they didn't tell you that II
meant. not the cessation OF war.
that II meant throwing America into
every war that might occur In
Europe or elsewhere throughout the
world.
The women and the soldier boys
who went to the war. were appealed
TO. with the promise that the league
Of nations would bring about arbitra'
tion. that Il would bring about dis
armament. that II would bring about
peace.
Now get this straight; there In abb
soiutely no compulsory arbitration
! provided for In the league OF ma.
tions; There is absolutely no com
! pulsory disarms ment provided for In
: the league OF nations. The only
compulsory thing along the line Of
arbitration or discussion provided
for In the league of nations IL this:
THAT In a dispute between two ma
tions, II may as a matter Of right be
taken to the council Of the league
Of nations but there is not a provision
for any compulsory arbitration. Arbi-
tration Is optional. Disarmament Ia
solely optional.
In case we have a dispute with an-
other country. under the league OF
nations, that other country. as a
matter OF right. may force US to sub
NIT the dispute. not to arbitration.
but to the council Of the league OF
nations, and that council OF the
league Of nations as now constituted.
in case we should Join. would con-
sist OF the United States. the British
Empire. France. Italy. and Japan. "a
the five permanent members Of the
council. There are also four tenn
porary members Of the coun-
Gil and those four temporary
members are Belgium. Greece. Spain
and Brasil.-one American power
outside Of the Uuited States.
Now In case q dispute arises b.
tween the United States ON the one
hand and England on the other
hand. we will say. then England. a.
q matter Of right. may submit that
dispute to the council Of the league
Of nations; that being submitted to
/, the council. then Japan and France
and Italy. an the permanent mem
bers, and Spain, Greece. and Brazil
and Belgium a. temporary members.
would decide the question between
US and England with this exception.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-05

that England rs u matter Of right.
within ~ days after having sub
mitted the question to the council
OF the league OF nations. could have
the dispute transferred from tho
council to tho assembly OF the league
Of nations. In such q dispute Eng
land would not vote. neither would
the United States vote. When tho
matter Is submitted to the asesm-
bly, Of he league OF nations. before
there II a decision there must be .
unanimous decision Of tho council
members OF the league. plus . ma
jority of the assembly members Of
the league.
A At present constituted thsrs
would bs ~ members Of the league.
a. distinguished from the council
members Of ths league. The ma
jority Of that ~ would bs II. but
to make up those II votes. would
be the votes Of Canada. Australia.
New Zealand. India and Egypt. There
would be five votes for England
where we don't have q single vote
for ourselves. because these five col
onies are English colonies. and then
In addition England would have. In
the assembly. the vote OF Hedjss q
country Of less than than 100000
population. whose ruler at the pres
ent time IL under the pay Of Eng.
land. and besides that England. un-
der the league Of nations. would
have the protectorate over Persia.
so that she would start out with
seven votes against US. when u dis
pute between England and tho
United States In submitted to the
assembly Of the league OF nations.
Would II be any trouble for Eng
land to buy up some Of these venal
states. like Siberia. Hnyti and Siam
and u few others. for the purpose OF
either securing q decision or block.
ing a decision by the assembly? Re-
member that every question sub.
mtited TO the council may. as . mat
ter Of right. by either one Of contest.
Ing parties. be transferred to the a..
sembly. and In case Of difference
between the United States and Eng
land. II the council members should
show q disposition to decide In our
favor. or even II against 10. England
would have seven votes At the out.
set either to bring about q majority
Of the assembly. or to block . deci-
sion.
This condition In one of the
things that the senate OF the Unitsd
States by appropriate reservations
endeavored to circumvent.
The Republican party. as ! told
you. says In Its campaign platform,
that It will resist all attempts to
overthrow the foundations of our
government or to weaken the con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-05

paign also welcomes that challenge
Of tho president. and Il has answered
that challenge In It's platform. by do
claring 1T will resist all attempts
TO overthrow the foundation OF the
government. or to weaken the force
OF It's controlling principles and
ideals, whether that attempt Is made
In the form OF International policy
or domestic agitation"
Therefore, we hava the real issue
before tho American pcoplc,--thc
issue a. to whether or not. there
shall be- q super-flaE above the old
stars and stripes. That 10 the issue Of
this campaign.
President Wilson desires TO inter.
nationalist the American people.
Senator Harding desires to Ameri-
canire America. II you want Amer
lea Americanixcd. vote for Senator
Harding: II that Is what YOU want.
put Senator Harding where he can
Americanixc America and whore he
can Americanixe any agreement de-
signed to remove tho peril OF war; II
that Is your desire elect the Rcpub.
lican senator's upon whom Senator
Harding can rely when he is elect
cd to carry out his policies.
When President Wilson fins,
brought homo the league Of nations.
the idea OF a league Of nations capti-
waited perhaps nearly all but a few
farseeing Americans. The idea was
captivating to those who were sick
and tired OF war. sick and tired OF
horrible holocaust that was taking
place across the waters. The sol
der boys were appealed to.-,he
soldier boys who know horror and
the misery OF trench warfare and Of
going over tho top" The women Of
the land were appealed to.--thc
mothers who had looked forward for
two anxious years while their boys
were ON tu0 OtuCI btOCs iucy ~
we're appealed.--espceiaily the moth.
ers. OF these mothers. DO you know
the nDst beautiful thing that was
ever said about mothers vas said BY
{ man who spent bis early life in this
Vicinity. amons ihs E klamath and the
Pitt River Indians.--Joaquin Miller.
when he said:
The bravest battle that ever vas
fought,
Shall I tell you where and whss'
On the map OF the world you will
find II not;
Twas fought ~ the mothers OF men.
Twas not with cannon or battle
shot.
With sword or noble pen.
Twas not with eloquent words or
thought
From the lips Of wonderful men;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-05

From the lips OF wonderful mcn'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-23
How Diphtheria Is Contracted

One often hears the expression, My
child caught a severe cold which deveI-
oped into diphtheria, when the truth
was that the cold had simply left the
little one particularly susceptible to the
wandering diphtneria germ. If your
child has cold when diphtheria is prev
alent you should take him out of school
and keep him off the street until fully
recovered, as there is hundred times
more danger of his taking diphtheria
when he has cold. When Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given it quickly
cures the cold and lessons the danger
of diphtheria or any other germ disease
being contracned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-23
Eskimo Women's Work.

While Eskimo men are hunting polar
hear and walrus the women and chill
dren are busy catching the greater
mart of the fish and birds to be stored
away for food supply during the SIX
months winter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-23
Just an Idea.

Little Wilbur, age three and 0nes
half years, was watching his grand
mother while she was scaling fish
and, after the operation said: 'Do
their backs itch, cause you scratch
'em, grannyw
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-23

Select your tires ac-
cordi19 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heayy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw here-U. 5.
Royal Cords.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-23
A bNSineSsike Answer TO
bnsinesSEke Question

1NHIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter-
i church World Movement have budgeted their
needs. No business could have done it scientif-
ca1y.
They have united prevent the possibility of duplca
ton waste At least million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns joined
in united effort.
Each denomination has arranged it's budget under six
main heads: y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
MISS ANNA KAMPF
 WEDS JOHN CURRY

A pretty wedding took place at Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning at S:30 o'clock, with a, high nuptial mass when Miss Anna M Kampf of 359 Park avenue and Arthur J. Harris of 317 Coleman street were united in marriage oy Father Mooney The bride was at tended by Miss Halen c. Ward and John P. Curry acted as best man.
 Miss Kampf was becomingly att1red in a. travelling suit of tan duvetyn trimmed with opossum fur with hat to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of white roses. Her attendant was dressed in duvetyn suit and hat of the same material.
 The brides gift to her bridesmaid was a string of pearls, and the groom's gift to his best man was a diamond studded scarf pin. After. wedding breakfast served at The Stratfield, MT. and Mrs. Harris left for a honeymoon trip to Bar Harbor, Me, returning via the White Noun tainS.
 The couple are well known in this city, both being employed by the Rowland Dry Goods Go. Upon thelr return, they will reside at g Maple wood avenue where the groom has fitted up a cozy home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
LARGE COLLARS PREFERRED FOR
 FUR COATS

Taupe carcul is the fur most in demand by the smaGly dressed wom- an this season, inAhding leopard skin box coat with choker collar of red fox to be worn with close fitting turban of leopard. The coat is lined through with brick red duvetyn.
 Most of the new models fasten on the side. This idea was carried out in an imported coat of mole attrac- lively worked. The back and front were cut plain with the sides shirred at the long waist. Long kimono sleeves, tightly fitted below the el- bow, and a choker collar completed this number.
 In taupe caracul is a model with straight front, blouse back and shawl collar. In the same pelt is a straight line cape with the graceful shawl collar. Having only slits for the arms is a cape with deep cape collar and wide flounce curving in front.
 Handsome Mink Wrap. A handsome wrap in mink has a l yoke of straight belts and the re- mainder of the back built in horizon l tai lines, while the front has the lines running vertically and worked l at the bottom diagonally forming | square corners. A double colla-
 coming high about lthe face is seer 1 on this wrap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
ROUND TABLE
 ANNOUNCES
 FALL PROGRAM
Interesting Subjects To Be
 Carefully Studied.

The first fall meeting of the Round Table will be held on October 1 at the home of Mrs. Charles c. Peet Of 544 4 John street. study on the outlines of civics in connection with our own government will be topic for the first meeting. The club is one of the most progressive and active in the literary circles of this city and has held that place for the past 20 years. Making of an American" will be discussed by Miss Gertrude Peet at the meeting at her home on October 8. At all meet ings the hostess is the speaker of the evening.
 Other meetings for October will be and the Community" at the home of Miss Frances Meeker; October 22, ''The Citizen and the Nation" Mrs.. F. Merton Hammond; October 29, "A Survey of the 17th Century" Miss Mary Witt.
 The rest of the program for com England Under James First and Charles First Miss Hattie Paine; November F. The Commonwealth and. the Protectorate." Miss Mabel Allen; November 19. 'tEn ngland Under the Restored Stuarts," Miss Mary Walker; November 26, a Thanksgiv- ing party.
 December 1 the club will meet al the home of Mrs, Newton Hine, the i president, who will present ''The Reign of William and Mary; Decem- Der 10, The Huguenots and the Jesuits," Miss Anna Kabersky; De- cember IT. Book 1 of Henry Els mond" (this book will be read by al | the members who will take it up as part of their extensive study of tht i Seventeenth century),- Miss Margare December A, but there will be z merry time at the Christmas party o1 i December 31.
 l The second book of Henry Esmond' I will be talked about at the meeting o l the club on January at the hom | of Mrs. F. J. Hughes; January 15 l ''The Age of Queen Anne" Mrs. Johi 1 Orton; January 21, "Thackeray, tn Author,' Miss Anna Studley; Book | of "Ienry Esm ond." at the home o Miss Anna Partree on January 2S. 1 "Thackeray, the Man will be tn 1 subject at the first February meetin l held on February 4, at the home o l Mrs. Charles c. Peet; February Il l Critics Comments on Henry Els I mond,' Miss Ella Beach; February Is
 Social England" Mrs. F. L. Bishop
 February A. Fashions, Manners an l Morals of the Seventeenth Century, 1 Miss Sara Kinscella.
 There will be but two meetings dur ing March. The annual will be hel on the 4th and on March II, "Literar i Chara cters of the Seventeenth Cen
 tury' will be discussed at the hom | of Mrs. Frank c. Allen. The othe meetings of the month have bee l postponed on account of the Chatau qua. On April 1. Miss Louise Bonnet I will be hostess when the subject wi be Literature of this Period"; Apr s, Great Events of the Seventeent | Century, Mrs T. Ellison; April l. i"Art and Architecture. Mrs. Jenni Waskeley; April 22, "The Evolutio of the Nord'' Miss Lucy Curtiss, an
 the last meeting on April % will b
 at the home of Mrs. Leo Lyons. an
 The London of the Seventeenth Cen
 tury' will be the topic of the evening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
MISS HERbST ID
 BE SPEAKER
 AT BIG MEETING

Among the many conferences of as socia tions which will take place this week and next, will be the stunning Up Conference' of the Y. WIG. A, which will take place next saturday y and Sunday at the "Billiken' ana Sands The conference will be just what it's name signifies. It will sum up the work and the doings of the association during the summer, leaV- ing a clean slate on (which to start the fall and winter work.
 About 50 girls have signified their intentions of attending the meeting. The party will leave the city about 1 O clock on Saturday afternoon. After arriving, there will be recreation for three or four hours and then beach supper served and a bonfire lighted One of the most interesting features of the bonfire will be the Indian dance on the beach around the fire The speaker of the evening and the guest of the girls during the meeting tional Board of the Y. W. c. A. 1T : New York. Her subject will be "A: IAH Round Association Girl."a Shor freports and talks on the Makonike3 conference held during the summer
 will be given by Miss Margaret White l man, Miss Florence kutynik, Miss Lillian Mason, Miss Gertrude Tale
 Miss Margaret Wall, Miss Grace Bar
 rett and Miss Frieda Wirking.
 l After breakfast on Sunday morn ling there will be a prayer meeting a which Miss Beatrice Brown will pre- side.
 | The regular meeting of the clu will be held on Sunday afternoon .when Miss Margaret Watt will hay the chair. Another important lter
 on the Sunday afternoon program will be the discussion on the Makon
 ikey recommendations. Miss Mar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
POPULAR COUPLE TO HAvEPR BETTY
 CHURCK WEDDING

Before an altar banked with palms; gladiolas ana ar,fasn asters eiads5 Mlss dsuehtsr of ansala Mr and sh Mrs ftaa MarE Sniffen of 34S Colorado avenue will enter the West End Congregational church on the arm Of her father. on Saturday evening at 6:S0 o'clock, to become the bride of Harry Wesley
 Miss Sniffen will be attired in a simple gown of white satin untrim- med, except for band of tiny pears a bout the neck and short sleeves and Princess lace veil worn in Rus sian hair dress fashion caught with orange blossoms and will carry a huge shower bouquet Of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her Esther sniffen, will be gowned in orchid satin with back and front panels of silver lace, wearing a tulle hat to match with silver streamers pink roses.
 Mr. Shropshire will have Charles Ray Wilger as his best man, and pr. F. l.. Fort of Georgia@ ant | James R. Seeley of Springfield, Mass. as ushers
 Preceding the wedding ceremony Miss Jana Brooks, a cousin of tht bride, and assistant organist of tht i Church of Epiphany, New York city 1 will render a short organ recital fol
 
 August Berger of "Oh! Promise Me- accompanied by Miss Edith Proud man who will also play the weddin: i march. Ae reception will be held at tn
 Sniffen residence for only the imme diate families and a few intimat l friends. The. honeymoon trip ha been kept a secret but will be b motor to various points of interest. The couple will then make thei l temporary home in New Londo where MT. Shropshire is opening u a new book store under the firm name of Chamberlin & Shropshire After January 1, they will be a
 home to their. many friends in thi
 city at 13S Terry place. Miss Sniffen, a petite brunette the possessor of a pleasing sopran
 voice and has been a member
 the West End Congregational churc
 choir for the past tour years, as we as kindergarten instructor in tn
 Sunday school. 8 She is a gradual of the local high school and formerl
 one of the secretaries at the Jer nings Bros. Co. MT. Shropshir though a new resident in this cit, is extremely NPpular among h which he is a member.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
SHOWER GIVEN
 FOR FALL BRIDE

Miss Bess Bediger of Park avenue entertained at her home last evening in honor of Miss Jose ephine Kenney, who is to become the bride of Fred l. erick J. Weller, the latter part of this month. The house was taste fully decorated with autumn flowers and during the course of the evening Kenney was the recipient of many pretty gifts, including linen, silver, and cut-slass. Among the guests present were: Miss Mae Kenney, Miss Mae Light
 Miss Katherine Lyons, Mrs. J. H.
 Finnegan, Miss Lyda Myers, Miss Emile Bauman, Miss Esther Brown
 Mrs. Ernest Whipple, Miss Alice Shea Mrs. John Linley, Mrs. Stephen Boucher, Miss Margaret Martin, Miss Helen Bediger, Miss Bess Bediger and Miss Josephine Kenney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
USE COMMON SENSE WHEN FURNISHING
 YOUR HOME

Don't make the mistake of thinking that only the rich can afford beautiful homes; some of the most beautiful 1n- teriors in the world have been found in humble cottages.
 Remember when furnishing your home that there is as much variety Tn rooms as. in individuals; what may be charming in one would be just the re- verse in another. Therefore, it is we'll ito study each room and emphasize its good points.
 Don't think if they are 'passaIble" that they are all right and nothing greater effect on health and happiness than environment. The thing to keep in mind always in decorating ls-the simpler the better" Simple lines about a picture frame is that it should be unobtrusive. It is the picture that matters, and not the frame. There | fore it should not catch the eye by its colorine- SOr design | Bright colors, provided they har- | monize, are better than dull ones; 1 the latter are apt to suggest dull thoughts All wall papers should be plain; it is only custom which has made possible the absurd flower-pat- l termed walls. Avoid limitations of ev-
 cry kind; a plain earthen bowl i: i always preferable to an Italian mar, | ble imitation, tho the latter may have
 cost much money.
 There should be nothing in tho room that is not used, or of use. Don have your walls cluttered up witF fans plates and all kinds of useless
 dust catchers. The wall is no place for them. The only thing to do witt such ornaments is to burn them. Un
 less you have good pictures, it i better to have none. Have print which fit the room as to size, colo
 and character. The best ornament
 you can possibly have are flowers
 Above all, use good common sens
 in furnishing your house and avoit
 crowding.
 FASHIONGRAMS. Some young lady will look yer, chic in the stunning gown seen re | gently in one of the exclusive shops
 Black velvet was the material. Tn little eton jacket ending in tassele | and embroidered points had a stylisl , oval neck and short kinfono sleeves ' From the draped .girdle hung tn 1 skirt made of bands of velvet wit loops extending out at the sides an [ posed over georgette.
 3 For the girl who likes the unusua , negligee there is a charming mode
 developed from the pajama. Rose
 color charmeuse, and matchin georgette makes it a dream of lovl f ness in color. The skirt is gathere , at the bottom with a strip betwee - the feet giving the effect of the hal = em trouser. The slipover jacket ha n a round collar and a panel front an = hack.