davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
VERMONT WILL AID
NEAR EAsT SUFFERERS

Campaign No~ BcinE Conducted IN
STATE for the Relief u War Stricken
Eastern Peoples
4 few days before Christmas auto
mobile owners received An appear
from Roland r. Stevens, State CHAIR
t., az Near East Relief. to contrib
ate 10 per cent Ia money Of the horse
mower of their respective automobiles
II will be recalled that about a year
ae5 Vermont stood at the top notch
position IN is contribution TO AID the
suffering peoples Of the countries Oh
A. Near Fast-eountries war-Wreek-
ed and whose people we're without
clothing and without food. Vermont
contributed At that time in excess OF
$4,000.
Today. again acting as State Char
man Of the Near East Relief, ar'
Stevens again appeals TO the generos-
nv Of ycrmonters 10 contribute TO
National fund being raised In this
country to lend further aid 10 these
people in distress. He conceived the
novel idea Of appealing TO automoois
owners OF the State, asking them te
make their contribution as represent
ing 10 por cent Of the horse power oi
their cars.
The responses to this letter OF ap'
neal have not been as great as wa
anticipated and for this reason Mr.
Stevens again makes an appea
through the columns Of this newspaper
TO Vermouters to live up to the repn
tation they have so generously earned
by their liberal contribution TO worthl
causes.
While the appeal is made direct t
automobile owners, il should not dete
in the least persons not owning auto
mobiles from making contributions U
this most deserving enterprise.
Readers of this paper are asked Z
read the display advertisement ap
poarlng an TINS ISSUE "ttieh uN 49,
conditions existing among the peopl
of those far away countries that SUI
fered so terribly because OF the ra'
ages Of war and for which they wer
not in the least responsible. Vernon
can do much as il did a year ago with
out disturbing the financial status Q
any citizen, and il is hoped that tn
people Of the State will be az genei
GUS this new year just beginning 2
they were twelve months ago.
Automobile owners who have nc
contributed TO the cause up TO th
time are requested to look up the le
Ter sent them by Mr.. Stevens, TO rsa
il with care and II they will do thu
a contribution such as is suggested,
one showing greater liberality, is SUI
10 be made. In making contribute
readers Of this paper should use II
coupon attached 20 the advertisemel
and il is further suggested that u
contribution be made on as early
date as possible
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
Bennington County

tsthhihhA"h NNH'F
John +. Clarke Of Bennington, takes
North Bennington.
Ralph H. White Of North Benning-
ton. takes Bennington Center.
Joseph z. Mulligan Of Bennington,
takes Bennington, Wards /, 2 and 3.
J. George Hudgins Of Bennington,
takes Bennington, Wards 4, 5, 6, and Z.
Conrad c. Sheridan Of East Dorset,
takes Dorset.
George Knapp Of Bennington, takes
Glastonbury, woodford, and Sears
burg.
c. d. Bentley Of Scndgate, takes
SYNDICATE. I.andgrove and Peru.
Oscar b. Coy Of Manchester, takes
Manchester
Daniel }. Purcell Of Powual, takes
PoNnaL
Raymond Pushie of HydeviIle, takes
Rupert
Reuben Levin Of Manchester Depot,
takes Sunderland.
r. r. Rice ~ South Salisbury
takes SALISBURY.
Rutland County
Mrs. Colleen k.nE of Benson takes
henson.
Mary Dover Of Brandon, takes
Brausaa Iput so.
Charles E BHgaEh % Casteton
takes C Get1a lpaEt CD.
Carre as y. Lanigan 0f Hgdevlle
takes Csa.an lraFt Oh.
willard A. Squire " North Clarcu-
don. takes Clarendon.
Mrs May Dyer of Rudsnl, takes
Dandy
Mrs Sadie NJ Norcn q Fair Hav.
On. takes New Haven town and West
HAven-
Glyna Carroll 81 Fair Haven, takes
Pair Haven village.
Paul A. Manchester q Hubbard.on
takes Habhardion and sudbury
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
EUGENE SARG0OD Is
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Arlington Man Held Under Bond For
Trial January 18th

Arlington Man Held Under Bond FOR
Trial January 18th
Eugene Sargood of Arlington, was
arranged before Municipal Judge
William ]. Meagher Monday morning
charged with assault upon Samuel
Noyes and the hearing was continued
TO January 18th. Sargood was placed
under bonds of $1,000.
In presenting the case States At
torney Collins NJ. Graves stated that
the prosecution would seek to show
that Noyes, while intoxicated, was as
saulted with a broken bottle and there
was slight chance that the victim OF
the alleged assault would not recover.
Noyes is at the Putnam Memorial
Hospital in a badly battered condition
but it is expected that If no complica-
tions develop he will have sufficiently
recovered so as to be present at the
continued hearing on January 18th.
The case was first brought to the
attention of the states attorney
week ago Saturday, although the al
logged assault was committed during
I<he early morning hours Of December
22. The states attorney has been un-
able TO obtain full particulars from
the victim, both Of whose lips are so
badly cut that he talks with difficulty.
Although the alleged assault was
committed about / o'clock Monday
morning, December 22, no information
concerning the affair reached the au-
thorities until the following Friday
when Deputy Sheriff Edward c. Shan
ahan called at Noyes house on Park
street extension for the purpose Of
arranging q rabbit hunt.
Since the death Of his wife, Noyes,
who has been employed in a coal yard,
has lived alone. when the deputy
called at the house he found the man
sitting in "A chair, his hair a mass of
clotted blood and his face bruised and
swollen. Noycs had been in the house
alone since Monday morning without
medical attention and was in an ex-
hausted condition from the loss OF
blood.
The deputy heated water on the
stove, washed the injured mans head
and cut away some Of the hair. Ar
rangements were later made to move
the man to the hospital. 1t was neces-
sary to shave Noyes head in order to
properly care for the wounds. As he
had received no care for several days
the cuts had developed considerable
inflammation and there was some infec-
tion.
i Saturday States Attorney Graves
started proceedings for an inquest
that has been held before Municipal
Judge Meagher. On Sunday pictures
of Noyes head and face were made
These pictures show half dozen cuts
on the head and the face is consider
ably battered. Because Of the swell.
ing the attending physician is unable
10 determine whether or not the moss
is broken.
If Noyes makes a complete recoy
cry from his injuries the ease vii
demonstrate that the human system
under some circumstance, is capabl'
af endurng q large amount Of damag
land neglect The states attorney ha
learned that Noyes, in spite Of his bat
tered and bleeding condition, drove q
bennington from Arlington in his ca
.aiaua and that be received 10 assist
.arce from the tine o. the allege'
aault until De was found by Dsput.
s1aralan ave days later
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
n.nara 70, ELr-t Cotton EsIs.

Tha appearance of the FIRST bale Of
-6tfon made m occasion ln many
markets. aaf is sid ID auction Boy
ers c1mreta f1r me privilege ~ pur-
chasing ihe frst bale On account u
the advertisI Ing prestige and often run
The price 70 a very high figure
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
.MANCHEsTER'S
VITAL STATISTICS

Record. From the Town Clerks ofhee
show Manchester 10 Have Had
Busy Year.
There were thirty marriages con-
summated in Manchester during the
last y months, about one-half being
men who had returned from the
World War.
There were 35 living children born
from Manchester during the past year
and the sex was a. equally divided as
usual there being IS females and IL
males. -Four OF these births, or llls
per cent, were inegitimate
The deaths were fewer in number \
than usual, there being bat q, the old
est being 30 years and the youngest
DAYS. There were three deaths in 30
DAYS from burns. 0ne-third Of all the
deaths were over 10 years of age,
while the average age was % l-S
years.
Marriages
Jan. l1-Adoniram j. Palmer and
Florence |. Tracey.
Feb. ls.-walter II. Bebee and Edna
j. Pettibone.
Mar. 22.-Fred C. Covey and Edith
May Kelton.
Apr. i0.-Charles Kingman Perkins
and Marguerite Celia Kiley.
Am. 2S.-Benjamin Rushford and
Mabel Anderson Freedom.
May 20.-ora Joslin and Wilma
Clayton.
June 16-IIarold H. Wells and Amy
Roberts.
July 10.-Charles j. Gleason and
Edith Z. Sanders.
July l6.-Henry II. Mars and Fran
ces G. Bond.
July 25.-Ferd DeForest Streeter
end Alice Arvilla Sherwin.
Aug. s.-William McCaffrey and
Celia Mabel Stone.
Aug. 9.-Howard MacLean and
Grace Olive Marble.
Aug. l4.-Roscoe J. Wilcox and
Viola NJ. Hamilton.
Aug. 23.-Linwood NJ. Kelley and
tElleen Hunter Smith.
Aug. 2s.--John II. Stannard and
Lucy NJ. Norton.
Sept. 15.-John Reynolds and Rena
Phillips.
Oct. 26.-Herbert l.. Benson and Al
marette NJ. Robinson.
Oct. Edward E. Badger and AL
berthe Girard.
Oct. S.-Gordon j. Bentley and
Ethel Maud Hill.
Oct. 9.-Thomas Edward Smith and
Beatrice Dupuis.
Oct. 2l.-Harley W. Fleming and
Martha Wade.
Oct. 22.-Charles Henry Hoffman
and Ella Gertrude Marble.
Oct. 28.-Frederick Bouchard and
Rose Douglass.
Oct. 29.-Niles Carlson and Bessie
Louise McNaughton.
Nov. 1.-Lautence Henry Ventres
and Crista Marion Johnson.
Nov. 6.-Thomas Curtis Mattisor
, and Maud Mills Harrington.
Nov. 6.-Owen E. Smith and julia
f. Elliott.
Nov. 17.-Leland Frederick Schlied
e er and Marcclla Frances McDevitt.
Dec. 23.-William Russell Brewster
5 and Leona May Wright.
2 Dec. 31-Frank Bushee and Sadie
= Thompson.
Births
, Date Name of Father Sc,
= Jan. l3-HormidGs Diotte NAL,
-lJan. I9-EaH Becker femal,
= Feb. 9-Alonzo A. Capen femal'
Feb. 15-Clyde H. Rawson mall
March samuel +. Reynolds femal,
March 13-Charles Galusha femal'
= March l3-Clyde b. Ford femal'
March l9-Cecil j. EdgeroOn femal
/ March 28-Wm. Z. Lovett NAL
d April 2O-Chas. r. Hayes femal
May 3-William Raney femal
= May Seth b. Taylor femal
t May 2l-Earl E. Kreiger femal
May 24-Wm. ]. Buskrk femal
y May Z9-Cham A. Dufresne NAL
p June S-John Oryell femal
e June ll-Walter II. shaw femal
June ls-Burt II. Jones nal
c June 22-AbHer II. Blackmer NAL
4 June 25-Frei y. Haskins NAL
I. July Frank ". Wells MAJ
H. ~ N.-.--..-. A I,-.naL III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
CENSUS TAKERS

The following is a list Of those who
are to take the census. in Bennington
and Rutland counties:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
Deaths
HHfHE

Deaths
Date Name Age
Jan. l4-Helen Eliza Shaw %
Jan. l6-Joe Razio
Feb. Wilma Shaw Bowen p
Feb. s-James Henry Buskirk 10 mos.
Feb. 9-Mary Burgess Bruso -
Feb. 9-Albert Long %
March i4-Abba Jane Bourn 81
March 15-Mary Louise Ford days
April Della A. Hanley %
April ELLEN r. Pettibone f3
April 24-Hoag Roberts %
May Frank Costorf 80
May 1l-Lucy Ann Mattison o.
July 5-Jessie Annette Amcs 90
July i9-Abraham Shapiro %
Aug. Colbert W. Bradley ~
Sept. s-Henry Burroughs 50
Sept. 16-Naacy j. Kelley 20
Oct. Sarah Jane Bennett II
Oct. 29--Herbcrt Carey Reynolds "a
Nov. 9-Stephen Lewis 70
Nov. 26-Mary Catherine Schlief 4s
Dec. 4-Cressie May Capen y
Dec. 5-Elealor NJ. McDevitt }
Dec. 9-Almon S. Adams %
Dec. 2i-Caroline l.. Higgins "
Dee. 25-Norman b. Gibson 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
ns,uraI klHsne.

Natural Alliance.
Poetry has a natural aiilance with
our best arecfiOas.-W. p Claiming
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

Ns.crsry.
Which fur fhe most vlslolcrys
The apria af the eye.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23
the consequent increase in the value
Of your property
Then Vote NO.
GENEROUS DONATION
TO ARMENIAN RELIEF

Word has Just been received from
MIR. J. J. Handsaker, state mana
ger OF the Armenian Relief. that
clothing has poured into their head
quarters TO such an extent from all
over the state that their boat which
IL to carry Il from Portland will b
loaded to capacity.
Following this call for clothing
plans are being laid for a big Sunday
school offering for this same cause,
to bs gathered at or near Christmas
time.
Word has Just been received also
from Rev. and Mrs. Rnmito, for.
merly In charge Of the Christian
Ichurch here. but who have had
charge OF an orphanase in Armenia
where they have undergone innum-
cradle hardships and been driven out
once. are soins to Batoun to help
fight the psague which has broken
out among 10000 Greek refugees.
Let US plan to back up these heroic
people when the call comes for funds
to help.
r. p. LAWRENCE
ARTHUR WILSON
Committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23

Mrs.. Henry Lemaine, sister OF
George and oliver Watt. who has
been visiting At the homo OF Mr..
and Mrs. oliver Watt for the pas,
two weeks. loft yesterday morning
for her home In Battle Mountain
Nevada. Mrs. Isabelle Watt. moth,
or OF Mrs. LemAine, who came here
with her. will remain on for some
time before taking her departure
for Honolulu, where she will spend
the winter.
c. Ferguson and n. Arnold are
here from San Francisco on bus.
mess.
T. X. Kelly is a Weekend visitor
from Kirk. He is stopping ut the
White Pelican hotel.
W. q. Lane and family are here
for a few days from their home
at Silver Lake.
j. II. Chinook. attorney for the
Caiifornia-Oregon Power company
and who was at one time water
commissioner for klamath, 10 In
town this week.
Lewis Roesch. representing Al,
terbury Stewart and veiii trucks
is here from Seattle to look over
the Klamath field. lie In accom-,
panied by +. II. Nash. Portland
representative Of the Arm.
Stages carrying the mail between
Klamath Falls and Ashland and
Medford. have been discontinued. II
was announced by Postmaster W
A. Delseil today. This change ID
made every year when bad weathes
and bad roads set In.
Mrs. A. w. Long OF silver Lake
is a county seat week end visitor,
She is registered at the White Psli.
can hotel.
II there are any doubts - "a
whether Oreson-grown apples ere
not the finest In the world. the
beauties displayed In the window OF
the Klamath County Abstact com.
pany will give nnal proof. They
were received by Don Zumwait from
George Allen. who worked here
with Mr.. zumwait for several Year,.
from Wilbur. Oregon. The fruit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Leon O.. Wise has returned from
months leave and resumed his
place a. ticket clerk at the Southern
Pacific station. He spent his vacation
In Chicago and other parts OF the
east. During his absence the posi-
tion was filled by c. NJ. Howard. re,
kef clerk.
Mrs. Bert +. Hawkins. In com
pany with her sister. Mrs. q. W
Dewey. who has been here from
Nebraska visiting for the past few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkin.
and family. left on the train thi,
morning for San Francisco. Mrs
l.. @. Bland. who has been here foI
the summer with her son. N. r. Ar,
nett, also accompanied Mrs. Hawk.
ins and Mrs. Dewey.
Miss Helen Caldwell. who 10 at
tending the high school, left for q
weekend visit with her people q,
worden.
w. c. Thompson Of chiloquin ar
rived yesterday afternoon and 10 at
tending to business matters here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross sutton are
county seat visitors here from their
ranch At Dairy. q.
Mr.. Bland and Mr.. Stewart. bank
examiners. are paying klamath
Falls institutions q visit this week
They plan on going to Lakeview
from here.
Mrs. J. A. Chastain. who has been
visiting her son. George Chastain
and family. left for her homo In
BONANZA this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bentley
are business visitors In the city to.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grimm. OF
Isisson. California. have arrived In
klamath Falls to make their future
home. They purchased the Arnold
place at the corner OF Upham and
Fairview streets. this week.
Marvin Cross purchased supplies
from klamath Falls merchants this
morning for hsi ranch near BY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23

was grown on the ranch Of W. l.,
Baker, They are spitscnbcrss and
Baldwins.
Fred Coleman and John Ncubert
were city business visitors this
morning from Swan Lake. whore
they operate farms.
c. II. Brown was In town ycstcr-
day from Kirk,
james Straw 10 In town on bus.
iness from Odessa.
Miss Agncs Loo loft this after
noon TO spend tho weekend as tho
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Merrill
at their home near Merrill. Oregon,
Frank aud Charles ". Kestor
we're county seat visitors from Poo
Valley this morning.
Calvin Pcyton. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Peyton. left yesterday
for Oakland. California, where he
win take course In Hcaid's bus
lnew college,
James shcehy. former city editor
OF the Evening Herald, In busy
spreading democratic propaganda
from Portland headquarters Of the
Bourbons. and many democratic
papers arc using the arguments
clicked OFF Jimmy's typewriter
c, W. walton. Jr.. is spending
the weekend In town from Chic.
auin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mitchell are
here on business for n few days.
Mr.. Mitchell is one of the big cat
TIE buyers. who do business In
klamath county.
NJ. $. Biden. formerly OF Medford.
has taken a position with the repair
department Of the Bradley Evans
Shoe company. He has had Is years
cxpericuce In his trade.
George Williams. here from Port.
land 10 conduct the Hoosier cabinet
sale OF tho Johnstone Furniture COM
pany. has left with the conclusion
Of the sale. While here he made q
visit to Chiioquin and Port Klamath.
placing cabinets In both places.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23
LIVELY CONTEST AT CLUB
SMOKER; ALL END IN DRAWS

The matches at the Athletic club
smoker last night were clever exhi-
billions. not overly exciting perhaps.
but fast and full Of interest. All
three went to draw decisions. The
main event between Battling Mont
gomery and Kid Lewis gave both
boxers opportunity to display their
talents and apparently pleased the
fans. A big crowd witnessed the
bouts. 1870
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23
SATURDAY. OCTOBER n. iea,
An UNsOUND LAW
An uNSOCND LAW
Constitutional Amendment fixing
legal rate Of interest in Oregon.
, 31+ Yes.
3l5 No.
Vote NO.


The voters Of Oregon are to pas,
judEmen, on this measure next No
vember 2nd. We have had attempt,
in various ways to lessen the load
on the borrower by legislation but Il
shs always hit back and hit bach
hard. There was the mortgage IA,
Law in Oregon years ago and the Dor.
rover always paid the tax by higher
interets rates. The proposed limita.
ton Of interest rates by contract "a
s% and the legal rate to 80 as pro-
vided for IN this bill will react ~
all former attempts to lexislate wha,
The borrower shall pay. have react
ID.
There are ss separate states n the
Union With %s separate laws on inter.
ct rates. - which Oregon has to
compete with f0r money for develop
msnt purposes ~ well a. to-. renew
'sxisiing indebtedness and Oregon
needs development more than any OF
them. Do you want TO stop this de.
velopment! Do you want to return "a
the jackrabbis and coyotes what
farms we have developed? Then vote
NO on this measure.
II one OF the other ~ states wants
20 experiment on q law Of this sort
let them do II. but Oregon needs the
money and our soil will produce II.
Our government cannot borrow
money af s% With the best security
In the world. 70 how do you expecs
70 borrow at that rate?
Do yos want TO put the brakes on
- development Of your state and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23
PRINTING

Have opened q Job Printing
Shop at Fourth and Pine streets.
opposite Hunt Hospital. and am
prepared to do all kinds Of com
merciai printins-business station
cry speciality. New material
fthrossAssG ~
Can and aset my prices ION any
printing you 1esirs. q
GD6 I. DRUAaSSOSD.
.s!st 8. Phone sss-J.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23
NEW TO-DAY

STRAYED---Oct. ~. 1890. from
my place, 20< Michigan Ave. Ono
sorrcli horse with whitc face. thrcc
years old. Had haltcr on. J. N. Guth-
ric, 23.27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23

FOR sALE--IIouscs from $1,000 up.
furnished or unfurnishcd. Easy
terms. u. u. Cosard. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23

FOR SALE-2 sets Of Al tires.
Sises S2xt and 33s+. Cheap. Bee
1908 Main II. 23s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23

FOR sALE-9-room house. furnace
heat and garage. Phone ASSN or call
1908 High 81. 23-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23

WANTER-Room and board for high
school girl Phone 360-M. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23

FOR RENT--iicd room for gentle.
man. Furnace heat. bath and
phone. 1908 High ~. or phone
3ss-M. 23
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
MRS. ROSWELL MlL-
K < LER, nee Carnegie, only
child Of ARdrc20 Cn1nc0ie

can be avoided if he asks himself
two questions: Have surplus
means for all possible requirements
which will enable me to pay With
out Inconvenience the utmost sum
for which am liable under this IN
dorsemcnt? Second, am will
ing to lose this sum for the friend
for whom ! indorso? If these two
questions can be answered in the
affirmative he may be permitted TO
cblge his friend. but not otherwise.
if he be a wise man. And if he
can answer the first question in the
affirmative it viii be we'll for him
to consider whether it would not he
better then and there to pay the en-
tire sum for which his name is
asked. am sure it would lo. 4
mans means gre d trgst TO he 81
credlN held for his own creditors
as long a. he has debts and obi
cations"
L was by the obscrvance Of his
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
A Notable Personality

Carnegie's place among Americas
industrial rulers is assured But he
was more than an extraordinarily
gifted manufacturer with potcn-
genius for organization. he POS
sessed very significant personality.
A once thrifty and benevolent, keen
IN mind and generous in heart a
practical man Of Tremendous
achievements and genuine ldea,ist,
he possessed many of the qualities
which make Benjamin Franklin an
honored figure in American history.
The humanness of Andrew Carnegie
is well worth knowing. And this
humanness is adequately revealed
only in his autobiography.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Our Panhandlers Migrate to China

about il? Ny friend stared.
HOY did you laowe"
~ e~eD him dollar y,eteraa,.
!e t9li me that he get dlus. end
missed bis beat .o Iairea. saa. ii
would be baek Ta.sa4. be-
Wis one Of the c'ew of that s,ar
aad thai he wo9Il he abie 10 ee.
dong we'll on uhe ao.lse gave n.m
a0tN Tacstav Ia.cr aw hn
riding IN riohsha aloe The
Sand. Men with CHE dollar bctSe -
Starvation AND Tues ay usually
walk. VIA dill you .c3 hime"
Too sar far 4 Drink
Il told him he could find sympathy
in The diceoaaag There are toe
maug trms in eaareaai from our
native land 10 suit me. I'm not in
favor Of prohibition. tat an a'so
Not in favor Of an ,nf-ra-ion from
the United States to Shanghai Of
the DamE Me Down clubs md the
I Woa' WORKS. its soo fn to
SHANGHAI 10 come hers for
drink"
That Is the siscaaoa Americans
join shias coming in.o Ear Eastern
norts, and thsT desert those ships
when they re. to Shanghai or ar-
ether port where the climate is aas
100 boz aod whisky is plentiful.
There is a stree. i'll Shanghai called
8roaeNay. whore q .zen Of rhe
Jn'ted States Who looks as if he has
= dollar IN his pocket cannot walk
~itheut being accostea by other
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
ANDREW CARNEGIE
L a among his books

beaten. If he left, it was because he
had treated the meeting discourte-
ously by keeping his hat on; he was
no gentleman; if he remained and
took off his hat, he had been crushed
By the rebuke. ! didn't care which
course he took. BE had only two.
and either of them was fatal. I,e
had delivered himself into my hands.
He very slowly took off his hat and
put it or the floor. Not a word did
he speak thereafter in that confer
ence. was told afterward that he
had to leave the place. The men re-
joiced in the episode and a settle
Ment was harmoniously effected"