davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-11-22

toward the Venizelist. We do NOT anti.
cllate a revolt in the army, which is
really Constantines''.
London. Nov. 17th.-Earl Curzop ox-
planning in the House of Lords last nioht
the Govt's Persian policy, announced that
all British troops would be Withdrawn
from Persia by next Spring. The forces
IN the northeast and southeast of Persia
had already been withdrawn and British
responsibility for the Cossack. force south
or the Caspian, differed by English off,
GERS must cease by the String. The
govt, SAID Lord Curzon expected the
3ersian parliament to ratify the Anglo.
Ferslan agreement and would then do its
pest 70 assist Persia IN her independence.
our IT ratification was refused. tbe 70.
sponsibility would be Persia's own.
vienna, Nov. 18th.-Siberia is one
huge cemetary. Of 500 men in one
5. camp, 200 died of epidemics or melan.
cholia in 6 months. according to Ansfr;an
of1lcers VINO have returned here to Tell
OF the pitiable conditions under which
the $1,000 Austrian and Hungarian mi
soners in Siberia are living and diving
Counting Of the dead has been discon.
tlnued, the officers say, but 80. GOO died
up to 1918. The bodies are left in heans
inquired. The prisoners have received
no bread since September.
The Hague. Nov. 18th. The nutcb
government has been asked to expISin r.
Parliament why former Crown Prince
Frederick William of Germany IS pesmit.
Tea 20 carry on constant communication
with the German monarchists.
London, Mo-. 18th.-Lord Robert Ce-
Gil who represents South Africa at The
league ct Nations conference at Gene
"a pleading for a bold line in q nol;cv
OF reconciliation, said, according to the.
Morning Posts" correspondent. .I
stand before you as a substitute fo,
General SHUTS, who not MANY ears aoo
was one OF the most ~redoubtable and
successful commanders of the Roer for
ces IN arms against the British Empire I
am the son of the Premier who conduct.
ed that war on the Empire. Yet fiat
Boer General goes to the son of a British
Premier and asks him to appear before
the Assembly as the exponent of h;s
lSmuts} views on international s1h.
%Jectsl". The speech was loudly applaud
ed. ~
New York, Nov. 16th.-There were M
price changes yesterday in either raw
or refined sugar and the buying of raw
was confined TO one local refining -.
terest which took $500 tons Of pern,s
af1oat, % 57c. elf and 5000 bags .Ianlaica
centrifugals, afioat, at the same prica
Refined sugar remained ,nohoam
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17
AT THE CHURCHES

No changes viii be made II this
column unless the copy In NJ The
Evening Herald office By 3 o'clock
Friday evening.
Sacred Heart church. corner OF
Eighth and High. Rev. Hugh J. Mar
shall. Rev. J. J. Walsh.
Summer schedule, June 10 to Sep
tember l2: First mass at n. m,
second mass and benediction. 1880
a. m. No evening services.
The Christian Science society OF
Klamath Falls holds services In the
lower room OF the Library building.
corner OF Third and Main streets.
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
and every Wednesday evening Al =
o'clock.
The subject lesson for Sunday:
Life"
The Sunday school session 10 from
l w oNSSy oouo8y
The free reading room and free
lending library 10 open from 2:30 10
t:ao on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
First Baptist Church. corner Wash
instoH and EightA.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Presching st II n. n.
Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. NJ.
Every second and fourth Wednesday
evening will be devoted to missionary
work.
B. Y. p. U. Sunday evening a,
80 p. M.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Sixth and Pine streets. Rev. z. p.
Lawrence, minister. 437 Third street.
Phone 429.
There will be Sunday school at the
Presbyterian church Sunday, July Is.
at 10 O'Clock a. m. but there will be
neither morning nor evening preach
ing services as the pastor is attend
ing the meeting Of the Presbyterian
synod In Eugene.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Tenth
and High. Rev. 8. J. CLANCY,
pastor. 727 Pine street. Phone S7W.
sunday srhnol at 1c.0n A NJ.
Morning Worship az 100 A. n.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880 y. m.
All are cordially invited to all the
services at the Methodist Church.
than spend an hour with the League
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17

SALEM. July 17.-Actual con-
struction Of the Benham falls reser-
yoir and dam, which will provide
means for irrigating more than 5000
acres Of land included In what Is
known as the Deschutes project. will
start as soon as plans for financing
the Improvement can be formulated,
according to announcement made by
Percy Cupper. state engineer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17

ROSEBURG. July II. - Denton
Maddox. the five-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. b. W. Maddox. was killed at
6:1O Saturday evening when he was
run over by the auto driven by Ed
Patterson and occupied by J. l..
Chambers and Albert Bashford. The
boys skull was fractured. his left leg
broken above the knee. and several
other bruises and injuries inflicted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17

TILLAMOOK, July 1.-THE is
head Of pure bred Guernseys import
ed for the Guernsey club. which were
allotted to Tillamook club. were sold
at an auction sale at DR.. Reedy's cat
tie exchange July 0. The highest
price paid for u single animal was
Si,15O.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17

RoSEBURG.. July II. - Jean
Ward. the 22-montbs-oid daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ward, sustained a
painful and severe accident Saturday
night when she was thrown into the
windshield Of the car driven by her
father. when II coilided with the mo-
torcycle DRIVEN by Marion Lilly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17

A survey by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture shows that
the average working day OF the
American farm woman is 1l.3 hours.
the year round.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17
7. OREGON BREVlTlES

EUGENE. July i7.-Fire that
started at 1880 o'clock Monday after
noon com mpletely ruined the large
drygoods store OF =. Z. Dunn. pioneer
merchant cf this city. The two-story
brick building which the store occu-
pied was also badly damaged and
probably will have to be rebuilt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17

TWIN ROCKS. July l7.--Ellxa-
beth Wilcox. 12-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wilcox OF Reeds
vile. died at this place at 8 o'clock
Monday evening OF heart trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17

MARsHFIELD. July i7.-W. O.
HaAilton. 50. died Sunday of heart
disease at Hauser. He had been
rancher In that vicinity for IS years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17
-. MORTELL,
Special Agents Standard Oil Co.
Klamath Falls, Oregon

Mrs. James J. Ellington. OF Jer-
sey City. who is New Jerseys woman
member Of the Democratic national
committee. Is the proud mother OF
ten children. five girls and FIVE boys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17
Christian church. corner 9th and

Christian church. corner 9th and
Pine streets. G. +. Trimble, pastor.
9i7 Pine street. phone nos. 37&. AIS,
Sunday school. 10. Sermon. II,
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Sermon
(union scrvicc), sp. m.
The union services will be held a,
the Christian church sunday evening
and the pastor will preach the ser.
mon. Sunday. July 25, We will have
n day In the woods ON the old Fort
klamath road about four miles from
klamath Falls. There will be sun.
day school and church, then dinner.
and lots Of time for rest and rccrea-
tion. and a sermon In the afternoon.
and n vesper service. around u camp
fire In the evening All are invited.
The church will have plenty OF good
water. You will be welcome In your
outing toys.
Emmanuel Baptist. Eleventh and
High streets. Bible school. 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday. s y. m.
women's Home and Foreign Mission
airy society meets first Thursday Of
each month.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
TURNED TABLES,

After her first moment of stunned
surprise, Alison rallied her forces.
Pride brought little laugh to her
crimson lips and she said with
studied carelessness:
so poor Larry found someone to
take pity on him after all
Kate Gibson and Bradley, whose
glances were focused upon Gwen
Parker's party. turned back to Ali
son with polite smiles. as if there
were nothing unusual in the situa-
tion.
Larry had to take his mother
and Jane Wardwell to a party to-
night and hang around until it is
time to call for them" explained
moaning his fate when he phoned
me"
Bradley's brows went up skepti-
ment other than:
so that is the new charmer which
Gwen is turning loose upon the men
of Maplewood?
You haven't met her." asked Ali
son in astonishment.
He shook his head.
81 haven't called on Gwcn-cr-
for some time"
Alison failed to note the sig
nificance of this remark. Her eyes
had turned again irresistibly toward
Gwen Parker's guests. Young COM
stock sat on the other side Of the
hostess, obviously happy in the at
tentiOn she was paying him. Gwen
could do little else, in fact. since
Miss Evans and Larry Osborne had
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Health ce Warns gaa Carbon onode Gas in Closed GaragesF1
Dorothy Dix's Excellent Aduice
Copyright, 1920. Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

them in everything their greedy
young'h hearts crave, well, it's a pity.
but 1t has TO be done.
Are you one of these all-mother
wives? Do you let your husband sit
up alone while you hold the baby's
hand while it goes to sleep until
some other woman begins to hold
his hand?
Are you merciless in squeezing
money out of him for the children?
DO you let him see that he is no
real account in the family. and that
your first thought is for them, not
him? There are not many men 50
humble, and with so little self love,
that they enjoy knowing that they
are nothing but the cash register
In their homes
: Are you a good housek eeper? No
matter whether you have every
other virtue under the sun, but are
a poor cook, and keep a messy and
untldy house, you are a failure as
a wife. Its just as much a wom-
ans business to be thrifty and eco
nomical and spend her husbands
money wisely as it is his business
to make the money.
What sort of a dinner do you sit
your husband down to at night?
Did ii come out of paper bags. or
Is II the kind of a meal that a man
thinks cheerfully of all the way
home? Do you buy finery that you
cannot afford. or do you keep with
in your income? A man can't think
many nice loving thoughts of a
wife when he realizes that she has
sold him into bondage TO miD'ueTs
and dressmakors, and that his
whole life work goes to their en-
riching
Are you a good sport? Have you
got the courage to smile and buck
your husband up when things go
wrong with him? Do you make
him feel that no matter what hap
pens he has got one loyal friend
who will fight with him, back to
back. to the bitter end? Or are you
one OF the winners and complainers
who are always fretting because
they can't have things like Mrs. As
torbilt. and who take the last bit
of nerve out of a man b ytelling
him they don't know why he can't
get along as we'll as some other
man?
Do you show your husband any
appreciation? The average man
doesn't get thing out OF his daily
toll except his board and clothes.
All the balance OF it goes to the
support of his family. and If his
wife takes this tremendous sacrifice
without one word of thanks. he is
bound to feel that he is the goat
that is offered up on the domestic
altar.
Do you ever tell your husband
that you realize all of this. and how
WONDERFUL and sublime you think his
conduct is. and that he's one OF the
UnsunE heroes of the world?
Finally, do you make your home
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

the wrong way, and another voice
cried:
oh. Uncle Wigglly! You're get
ting me all wet" and there stood
Mrs. Wibblewebble, the duck lady.
"Oh, beg your pardon ex-
claimed the bunny uncle. Il hope
l haven't spoiled your dress"
"Oh. nor said Mrs. Wibblewob-
BILE, with a quacking laugh. IT
don't mind water you know, being
duck"
That's good said the rabbit
uncle as he gave one of Nurse
James ferns a drink of water from
the hose. But was it you who
spoke of coming to say. goodbye.
because you are going to leave,
Mrs. Wibblewobble?
"Oh, no" answered the duck
mother of Lulu, Alice and Jimmie
Wibblewobble. Il am not going
away. I am just going to the
seven and three cent store to get
some corn meal for lunch" ;
Il wonder who spoke?" said Uncle
Wiggily.
Il did" answered a jolly. happy
voice, and down out of the hedge
flew Bobbie Cheer-Up, the robin
boy. with the red feathers on his
chest, almost as gay as Uncle Wig
gily,s red vest. 81 came to tell you
goodbye, Uncle Wiggily," went on
Bobbie, "as l am soon going to fv
down South with the swallows and
bluebirds. Some of them have all
ready gone, and we robins will fol-
low soon. But 1 came to see if you
would do me a favor"
"Of course. What is it?" asked
the bunny uncle.
want a BATH" went on BobbIe.
We birds need to battle often. to
keep clean and sanitary like, and
it's time for my bath. Only. as IT
hasn't rained lately, and the duck
pond ocean is almost dried up, I
new down here when I saw YOU
watering with the hose"
of course Ill give you a bath.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Children S Sunrise Stories
BY Howard n. GarIs
Copyright 1920. By Mcclure Syndicate.
UNCLE WlGGILY AND Boobies BATH.

Bobbie," spoke the kind rabbit gen.
tleman. Just sit where you are
and I'll spray you with the hose
"Oh. if it's all the same to you"
said Bobbie. I'D like you to make
a little puddle of water on the
ground. l can get a bath better
in that"
You shall have your wish. Bob
bic. said Uncle Wiggily. "I'I dig
little hollow hole in the ground
and till it with water from the hose.
Then you may splash in it as much
as YOU please. And later on. Il
Dickie and Nellie Chip Chip, the
sparrOws. want bath. they can
filter themselves in the same place.
will fill it with fresh water for
them"
So Uncle Wiggily. with his front
paws just made for digging, scooped
out a hole. like a bathtub, in the
ground near the hedge. Then with
the squirter hose. Mr. Longears
filled the hole with water.
Now your bath is ready. Bobbie"'
called the bunny
Down flew Bobbie Cheer-Cp from
the hedge. Into the queer little
gan to shower himself with water
He spread out his wings and fIapped
them, sending the water in a shower
over his back. Then he spread out
his tail, like a fan and flapped that.
More water splashed all over the
robin boy, and some even spattered
on Uncle Wiggily.
Look out there" laughed the
bunny gentleman. jumping back.
I'm getting wetter from your bath,
BObbie, than l did from watering
with my hose"
But Bobbie did not mean to spIat-
ter Uncle Wiggily. so it was all
right. The bunny kept farther away
and the robin boy sang his cheer-up
song and had a grand time in his
bathtub on the ground.
After he had finished sprinkling
with the hose Uncle Wiggily turned
off the water and sat down on the
grass. in a dry place near the hedge.
to rest.
Before he knew it. Uncle Wiggily
was fast, fast asleep. His eyes
closed, his tall silk hat fell off and
his pink nose stopped twinkling.
And just then, along came sneaking
the bad old SQueedunkum. He had
gotten his jaws open. after eating
the chewing candy, as / told you
last night, and now he was hungry
for souse.
And I'll get lot off Uncle Wig
gily's ears, too, I guess" said the
Squeedunkum to himself as he
sneaked along by the hedge. Uncle
Wiggily is asleep now, and he isn't
squirting with the hose. I'd have
been afraid to come near him when
he was squirting with the hose, as
water makes me sneeze my head off.
But as long as there isn't any water
I'm not afraid"
The Squeedunku sneaked nearer,
and he was just going to bite Uncle
Wiggily's souse when Bobbie Cheer
Up, the robbin boy. who was drying
himself after his bath, saw the bad
chap.
"Oh, no! No you don't" cried
Bobbie. You don't get Uncle Wig
gily's souse this time! I'll splash
water on you myself" With that
Bobbie flew down in his bathtub
again, and flittering and fluttering
his wings and tail, he splashed so
much water on the Squeedunkum
that the bad chap sneezed.
"Ker choo! Ker choo! A-ker-
choo-choo-zu!" and his head almost
sneezed off. And for fear it would
all come off, away ran. the Squee-
dunkum, not getting any of the
bunny's souse.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

One day. when Uncle Wiggily was
out in front of his hollow stump
bungalow, spFinkling with the hose,
he heard. from behind the hedge.
a voice saying.
We'll. III soon be leaving you,
Uncle Wiggily. I've come to say
goodbye"
Goodness me sakes alive and
some chocolate caramel lollypops,"
cried Uncle Wiggily. giving such a
jump that his pink, twinkling nose
almost fell off. Il hope that is the
Pip or the Skee, who wish to tell
me that they will no longer try to
get my souse. But still I'd rather
they wouldn't come, even to say
goodbye"
Uncle Wiggily turned around to
see who had spoken to him from
behind the hedge. and, in doing so,
he turned the nozzle of the hose
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Daily Horoscope

Many kindly stars guide men and
women this day, according to astrol-
ogy. Mercury. Uranus, Venus and
Jupiter are all in benefic aspect.
Neptune is family adverse.
1t is time for pushing all enter
prises, since the planets impart en-
ergy, foresight and courage for ven
lures large and small.
Mercury gives promise of the
greatest possible success for what
ever is largely advertised and seems
To forecast new power for editors
and publishers.
Personal publicity should be es-
pecially beneficial during this diree-
ton OF the stars, but whatever is
an exaggeration or misrepresepta-
tion will avail little, for Uranus
gives intuition and clear UNDER
standing.
There Is an aspect said to be mar
ticularly favorable to all the ambi.
tons and aspirations of women. who
viii benefit greatly from the power
OF the planet that rules the sinh
conscious mind and SO auickens
what has been called the sixth sense
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure Newspaper
6SndicA&A)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
LEAH

Those who regard auto-sugges-
tion as potent problem. should re-
frain from bestowing the name OF
Leah upon their children For Leah
signifies weary" and suggests the
depressing influence of heavy
burdens to bear through life. 1t is
good old Biblical name. however,
and comes originally from the He
brew word lawah, which means
hanging upon. dependence and
hence weariness."
The Biblical Leah was the sister
of the beautiful Rachel. She called
her third son. Levi. from the same
word lawah, because she hoped that
her husband would be more closely
dependent upon her.
The French omit the final III. -
calling her Lea and from them It.
al received the graceful Liza. Dante
employs the latter title when he
makes the Biblical Leah the en-
blem of active and fruitful love at
the same time that he terms her
sister Rachel the symbol Of mcdita-
tive love.
The garnet is Leah's talismanic
stone. 1t promises her bodily
strength and a courageous spirit
which Will surmount all obstacles,
Like its cousin, the ruby, il has the
power TO avert danger and disease.
Friday is Leah's lucky day and ! is
her lucky number.
Copyright, 1920, by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
The Marriage Mill f. $: H5,.s :':; * s',:$ $

apparently forgotten the rest of the
party. The girl had abandoned her
languor and was talking vivaciously
to Larry, looking absorbedly up into
his downbent handsome face and
emphasizing her remarks with little
gestures of her small white hands.
Suddenly, as if Alison's gaze had
penetrated his consciousness Larry
turned his head away from his mag
netiC companion and glanced across
the house.
His eyes met Alison's and he
started slightly. His look of almost
comical dismay was swallowed up
in a smile of greeting which cut
through the crimson flush that
mounted to his forehead Almost
instantly he was on his feet. with
a word to the girl beside him.
Both she and Gwen Parker
turned toward the Gibsons' box. the
latter greeting them with an airy
wave of her hand; the former. her
lsnguor dropping upon her like
cloak, stared in dark-eyed indo-
lenCe at the girl to whom she had
been presented at luncheon. and
whose husband she was industri-
ously engaged in ''vamping"
Larry entered the Gibson box
with feigned braYado.
well, this is a surprise, Glad
to see you all. You're looking
great, Mrs. Gibson. How arc you.
Bradley? l say. Alison" he turned
to her with light banter. this is a
pretty march you've stolen on me,
Thought you were staying quietly
at home spending a miserable even
ing without me. These wives, eh,
Mrs. Gibson"
Alison was diplomacy itself She
laughed deliciously. the mischievous
little Curgle which men like, and
her dimplc sprang into evidence
above her red lips. She was the
picture of a little girl caught in a
naughty act. Not one of her audi
ence-Gwen's party was watching
curiously-with the exception of
Kate Gibson suspected that the
shoe was on the other foot: that
Alison was raging inwardly and
that Larry was the guilty offender.
You have to watch us" Alison
replied demurely with a laughing
never be trusted in these diverting
days. But tell us, how did you
manage to turn your dull evening
into such a charming occasion?"
Larry began to look infinitely re-
lieved.
Pure luck" he returned easily.
Ran into the Blackmore to have
bite after delivering the family
safely at the bridge party, and
came across Ovens crowd first
thing. Her third guest had been
unexpectedly tied up, so she was
good enough to take me on for a
foursome. Nice of her, wasn't it?"
Charming" murmured Alison.
and added bravely:- I'm so glad
you have had an opportunity to
meet Miss Evans. She's a tre-
mendously attractive girl"
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow.)