davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29
TELLS WHY HE'S
FOR HARD|NC
and STANF|ELO

NJ reasons for urging the voters OF
OREGON to clcct Robert n. stanfieid
United States senator are very def
iaise and specific. rirpt and fore
most. Il appears 10 be accepted A. a
lnct that Harding will be elected
president. and q republican president
would be practically helpless In car
rying out his partys policies unless
be has the support Of q republican
ssaate. Mr.. Ssanfield as q loyal re-
publican and will. II elected. back up
Harding - president In his efforts
TO restore genuine American govern
ment.
Another reason Why Mr.. Stanfield
should be elected senator 10 found
In the fact that Oregon a. . state
II overwhelmingly republican. Look
at the registration figures. Al the
present time there are approxima-
tely a5o.ooo registered republicans
and 100000 registered democrats
with such . preponderance of re-
uuh,,~.c .s,timents a s~sm. ali
...S 49,, ~. 80. .ho.,a ~. ,.r-.-
.s.s.s !. m. ..ns,s hv .nv .,ssn,
.s..s,,.., ..,s,o,.
o.. ~, s,.,u.,a %, ..r.
O., s..... A.. .,...., ,.n,n,,c.,
Ss..s,,- =. 49, s.n.,. ,.n.,.,. -
S-,r ~ -. "a 90 ". S,..s,.sS
n elecfed his NAV he she ycry vote
.s.sS ~.n's ~ - ,.n,,s,,.~.
s.-.-, .S.ss. n. ~ ~ 49,.
Ss,. Ss.s s,s .s.
s~H , 80 vpe"o.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29

h an example Of the direct manner
In which he takes his stand on pub.
lie aSestions.
Mr. stanfield is a native son OF
Oregon and thoroughly understands
her needs. lie In anxious to aid In
securing federal support for such
vitality important Oregon enterprises
as irrigation road construction. live
stock. lumber and other industries,
Havtne experienced In his own
business Of livestock and wool grow.
Ing tho disastrous effect Of excessive
railroad freight rates. Mr.. stAnfield
fully appreciates the necessity Of en-
eouraSine the development Of ocean.
borne commerce. He favors the adop-
ticu Of an energetic policy looking
toward the Improvement Of Oregon d
rivers and harbors. and In the voter
pamphlet has shown his realisation
Of the imperative necessity OF free
tolls BY declaring as follows:
1T IL OF extreme importance to
the Pacific coast. for the advance
mcnt and protection of Its industries,
that American coastwisc traffic
through the Panama Canal shall be
freed OF all tolls. Free tolls for. Amer
ican vessels engaged In coastwise
traffic would bc the most effective
regulator OF the discriminatory rail-
road rates against which western
iumbermen and other industries are
protesting"
Realizing the burden that II I'm
posed by the federal income tax law
upon people with moderate incomes,
Mr.. Stanficld favors excmptinG from
that tar incomes OF single mon and
women below $4,000 and all incomes
Of married persons under $4,000.
Another point In Mr.. Stanfield's "a
vor 10 his advocacy Of IN amendmen,
to the postal laws % that an In.
creased wages can BE- granted to pos.
tai employees. He also favors IN
amendment which win permit thsss
deserving government employees e
retire after 80 years' service. In ID.
ditiou to the present proviso which
permits r~tiremeat at the aee Of %
years.
an particularly pleased with Mr
stanfield's attitude toward capital
and labor. He says: In my opin.
lon. capital and labor are entitled to
equality OF treatment and II h cr.
ror TO array them ~ class against
class. Instead OF each working for
. separate object. the two should
come together to work tor acommon
purpose and for mutual benefit. Co
operation and q common interest IN
the success OF an enterprise IL the
best guarantee of harmonious rela-
tions between employer and en-
ployee."
II 10 Of great importance. not only
TO Oregon but to the entire west
that Senator McNaFy should retain
his present position ~ chairman oi
the senate committee 90 irrigatiot
and rselamatiou Of arid iands. ~ th,
{, next senate 10 rspublicsn. Senate
McNary. BY reason Of his positio,
At the head OF this powevfui commit
tee. will be enabled to direct the ex
Z penditure OF millions Of dollars TO
the dsvsIopnena Of arid lands IN th'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29

with the aid OF her husband and
. hand sealing machine. Mrs. John
A. Rawiins Of New Orleans nus M
5000 jars Of preserves In two months
this summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29
TIsKHK DAYs

T1ttNk DAY6
bot the cloths ws show are the pro-
ducts Of the best mills aud are ss-
oaudve With ~. Come In and -
then. You'n b. Impressed with
thsir quiet good taste aud the char.
actss Of our tailoring fuiiy sauais
that Of ihs fabrics - svery good
drsasss knows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29

Tho Saturday Evening Posts lead
article this wcck is u discussion OF
tho chances OF the rival presidential
candidate by Samuel q. blythe. aud
the leading editorial discusses the
league OF nations, expressing the
opinion that Americans can adjust
their differcnt views on the league
once tho personal Issue. Wilson. has
passed ON. One paragraph OF the
editoriai--"Arc You Ready for the
Question''---statcs the question
As:. DO We lndorsc Wilson. his
Works and His workcrsr'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29
near:
this NEW EDISON

"The Photograph with a Soul"
Its an exact duplicate Of the Official Laboratory
Model, which made music-history last Monday
in klamath Falls. This instrument has been
certified by Miss Verlet herself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29
THE t1pCH.MAKING
Tt1yT At t:l.kR TEMPLE.

TME t1sOCH.MAklNG
Tt1sr At t:lkS TEMPLE.
Mr Edison wanted to prove 10
the music-ioverH Of klamath Falls
that his new phonograph repro
duced the ar, Of gs~at artists with
perfect realism. The test he made
was dramatic--eScn spectacular.
Miss Alice vcriet. s-nt here BY
Mr.. Edison. stood bcsids tho Nov
Edison and sang. 8uddsuly sas
stopped singing. The Nsv edssoa
took up the song and sang u aloee.
Tho living voice and its Rs-Crsseiou
BY the New Edison we're thus d..
reetiy compared. The human ear
could detect no difference bst~eee
. the two voices. II was both tho
ssst and the proof. And tbs proof
marked . new epoch In music.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
FURNISHED ROOMS

LARGE front room for rent, one or two
gentlemen. 622 First avenue north.
FURNISHED front room. POI Sixth st. N.
MODERN room. 211 Third ave. north.
NICELY furnished room, modern con-
veniences. 906 Third avenue north.
FURNISHED rooms. $40 Second ave. No.
FURNISHED room for gentleman. 612
Third avenue north.
FURNISHED rooms. 40 Third ave. So.
CLEAN modern sleeping room. Rent SIG.
4O9h Central.
PLEASANT room for gentleman. Call
Room II, over old Cascade Bank Bldg.
side; Independent and modern; snap.
Phone 46OS
MODERN furnished front rooms $40 and
SIG per month. 315 Third street north.
MODERN furnished room. 626 Third
avenue north.
FURNISHED room. All Fourth ave. S.
MODERN room. s21 Third avenue north.
MODERN room. 212 Third avenue north.
ROOM for rent. 601 Fourth ave. No.
MODERN room. SIG Second ave. south.
FURNISHED room with bath. Phone
2066.
LARGE front room to rent 4O7 Fifth
avenue south.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room;
reasonable. 512 Sixth avenue north.
MODERN furnished rooms also house
keeping rooms. 712 Third avenue south. |
NICELY furnished room 213 Third ave.
north. References. Call after p. m.
THREE clean, nicely furnished rooms. |
reasonably priced. SIT Seventh ave. So. |
IF YOU WANT good nights rest. or
q good rest every night. try a room at
the Hotel Ren. Zone e472. Brass bets |
and box springs.
LARGE pleasant room, suitable for two. |
with breakfast and evening dinner; |
private home, opposite Gibson park. |
2O6 Fourth avenue north Fone 1858.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
FOR RENT-Six-room modern furnish
ed house with piano. Call after l o'clock
sos Sixth avenue north
EIGHT-ROOM house, partly furnished.
800 Third ave. north. Fone 1888
FURNISHED three-room house; wired.
9o7 Tenth street south.
NEW three-room bungalow. furnished.
GIL Third avenue southwest.
FOUR-ROOM furnished house 70s
Eighth avenue north
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-Five-room all modern un-
furnished bungalow, walking distance.
$50 per month, including water. Sixth
street north
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

W OMA1N HOuSeKt6per. SaIVOry Hotel
WANTED-Experienc stenographer. p
o, Box 1888
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

| WANTED-Man and wife or woman
cook for ranch. 301 First National
Bank building
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
PERSONAL.

INDUSTRIOUS young farmer wishes to
meet lady. Am sincere. Address Box
14S. Choteau. Mont.
WIDOWER, 35, would like acquaintance
OF lady, 80 to 40. Am stranger in city.
Refined. Confidential. Box 80 Tribune.
BOTOLF BREDESON
Wanted at home at once. Information
about him will be rewarded LOra
Bredeson, Inga, Mont.
INVALID LADY with good home and
car wants reliable couple. 5O4 Fourth
avenue southwest
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOArs on improved farm ana
:. city property. Harry Newman. No. ,
s2cond street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
TO TRADE
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

oil stove and electric
vacuum cleaner. Two beds. 622 First
avenue north
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
PLEASE N0TE-We do not charge
classified advertisements to residence
addresses.
HELP wANTED-MALE


WANTED-Man and wife or woman
cook for ranch. 301 First National
Bank building.
WANTED-Barber. Steady Job, 65 per
cent: 5000 guarantee and room. Box
80 Tribune.
EXPERIENCED chambermaid Apply:
ia Second avenue north.
PORTER wanted at the Newman Lunch
Room at the G. N. depot.
WANTED-First- class porter at the
Empire barbershop, Lewistown, Mont.
MAN wanted, with car. 11sh First ave. s.
WANTED-Boy, IS or 20 years old, to
build fires and wait on table. Apply,
626 First avenue north.
ALL-ARoUND butcher can get steady
work at Browning. Cash Meat Market.
FLYING In weeks Auto couyses.
I. M. c. A. Auto Schools, Los Angeles.
WANTED-Young man age IS to 20 to
wash dishes in lunch room. Three dol
lars day, city. P. o. Box 945.
over $45. Good for $40 to $50 a week.
Joe Pavlik, Williston, N. Oak.
WANTED-Experienc bookkeeper and
stenogfapher at once. Good salary to
the right party. Doering Mercantile Co,
Denton, Mont.
WANTED-Experience mechanics for
general garage work; permanent place
good pay to right parties. References re-
quired. Address: Box Tribune.
30 MEN wanted for common woods work
such as teamsters, swampers, rigging
singers and track men, S475 and up
per eight hour day, S125 per day for
board. Fares will be refunded If men
remain with us 60 days. ]. Neils Lum-
ber Co, Libby, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

FIRST CLASS salesman wanted to sell
Industrial stock for manufacturing en-
terprise with It's product now on the
market. Address p. D. Box 1928, Bill
lings, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

WANTED-Apprentice girl. Routzahn's
Millinery. 19 Fourth street south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

EXPERIENCED chambermaid, Northern
Hotel. Board and room at hotel
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

enced. Montana State Bank Of Waller,
Valier, Mont
WOMAN housekeeper. Salvory Hotel.
WANTED-Experienc stenographer. p
o, Box 1858.
WANTED-Apprentice girl. Routzahn's
Millinery. 19 Fourth street south.
EXPERIENCED chambermaid, Northern
Hotel. Board and room at hotel
RELIABLE girl for housework. Small
family. 1900 Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-Second maid. Mrs. Nate
Wertheim, 425 Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-Competent cook; highest
wages paid. Apply, 537 Ford Bldg
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. $50
per month. City cafe, Cut Bank, Mont
WANTED-Girl to wait on table and
put up lunches. Apply, 625 First ave. N
ANTED-Experienced bookkeeper and
stenographer at once. Good salary to
the right party. Doering Mercantile Co,
Denton, Mont.
WANTED-A housekeeper for widower
with two school children. one who is
looking for light work rather than high
wages where there are no other wom-
en-. Box "a. Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
Forty Week Count the Lne)
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Posting machine operator
for Montana bank. Must be expert
enced. Montana State Bank Of Waller
Waller, Mont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

the very best grade Of long staple
cotton. each fiber being so interlaeet
that the felting cannot lose It's nat
ural life and buoyancy. The innei
tick. made OF high-grade unbleached
muslin. is securely Jufted with heavy
Irvine. which prevents the tufts from
pulling loose.
The outer ticking. which distin-
guishes the Dub-L-Tfk from the ordi-
nary mattress, is OF the finest duck
in various attractive colored stripes
built. as We have said. with a row
OF handy snaps on one end, which
allows ihe ticking to be removed al
most Instantly. All seams are
strongly sewed on a mattress ma
chine in a manner that prevents rip
ping. Another special feature OF the
Dub-L-Tnz is the Welch easy grip
handles on both sides. which permit
1t to be conveniently lifted TO any
position
The Dub-L-Tik mattress IS very
handy. It can be turned over easily
by means Of the easy grip handles.
and the outer ticking Is readily re-
moved a few moments TO unlock
the clasps. a quick folding back OF
the outer ticking, and the new patent
ed Dub-L-Tik is ready to be thor
oughly cleaned It is almost i'm
possible for dirt or dust to penetrate
this soft and restfuI mattress. az
fording a most attractive feature IN
sanitary mattress construction
I'VE are sure that the Dub-L-Tik
meets a demand Of long standing
among housewives. In fact, in the
past, We have received letters from
our territory from women wanting an
extra ticking made which would slip
on over the ordinary mattress This
more than meets such . need We
are confident that the demand for
this article OF mattress construction
VIII come TO be demanded IN more and
more communities.
The Dub-L-Tik is not a cheap mat
tress- It's construction is far superior
TO that OF ne ordinary mattress in
both workmanship and quantity and
quality of material uzed in the max
ing. There are certain mattresses
which have come TO be linked IN the
public mind with extra comfort extra
quality and extra service. The Dub
L-Tik meet sail The special features
Of these mattresses and has a great
many more features TO commend It
TO the public, too The great idea Of
absolute sanitation and cleanliness is
the exclusive feature Of our new pat
ented mattress"
1T naturally follows that the Dub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

L-Tik is made for persons who want
a mattress which is different and bet
ter than any other mattress on the
market, and which actually sells for
less than a number Of them It IS
made especially for those who want
to pay a little more for absolute sani-
tation. utmost convenience and the
maximum Of comfort This is q mat
tress which causes one to arise IN the
morning completely rested and fresh
for the days work Il does not cup
toward the middle nor wander off
over each side Of the bed Here.
then. is the most perfect and ideal Of
all mattresses.
1--WE may summarize the 10 leading
features and special qualifications OF
the Dub-L-Tik Is follows:
l. Has removable outside heavy
duck ticking.
? Has unbleaehed muslin inner
ticking
8. Is made with approximately 80
layers OF inrerlaced cotton
4. Tightly tufted to inner ticking
with heavy Irvine.
3. No tufts on outside Of mattress.
6. Cannot stretch or lose It's shape.
Z. sun bath restores original life
and buoyancy.
s. Dye woven IN threads Of outer
ticking.
9. weleh easy grip handles on both
sides.
10 Meets every curve Of the body.
Tn addition to the Dub-L-Tik we
make many other brands Of mat
tresses. Our plant is complete and
equipped with the very latest ma
chinery for mattress making. Our
workmen are specially trained people
IN this line Of work. and put the best
workmanship to be had Into their
products
eve also Job furniture. We are
distributors in the southwest for the
fam8us Kinney-Roms beds and
springs. These beds and springs. By
the way. are the best in the world
We handle bed room dressers, q full
line OF beds. and many items which It
would take long to mention and de-
scribe.
Our salesmen make the city and
southwestern territory and maintain
the Welch reputation for square and
efficient dealing. II is ever our aim
to make the best product for The least
possible money and give service which
IS prompt and satisfactory. We are
in competition with all the mattresses
N the country, and yet we are able
70 more than take care o. our share
OF The business
Our business Is rapidly growing.
and We shall continue to keen pace
with the increasing demand for our
products"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
NeU Mattress Placed
On The. Market 81
EL Paso MonufQctur

Several problems have always faced
the manufacturers OF mattresses. One
is the question Of finding a way tc
keep the ticking clean and sanitary.
Another IS the question OF keeping
2 mattress in shape so that it wiz
not sag toward the center and 50
that IL win not spread and conse-
quently hang over the sides Of the
bed strl another is the problem Of
making it impossible for vsrmin to
make their homes IN the ticking.
These are a few OF the obstacles which
have always faced the mattress man
ufacturer.
The Dub-L-Tik mattress. accord
ing 20 1Ir. Welch. proprietor OF the
Weleh Bedding company. solves all
these difficulties
''The Dub-L-Tik mattress" says
sIr. WEIGH" is a newly patented mat
tress made with two tickings cover
Ing many layers Of thick. fluffy cot
ton We use many more layers in
making the Dub-L-Tik mattress than
are used in the manufacture OF most
mattresses Remember that all other
mattresses are made with & single
ticking. The Tufts. therefore. appear
on the outside. Here are the breed
ing places Of the bed bugs They
breed and multiply buried deeply in
the tufts. After they have once be-
come thoroughly entrenched in these
tufts, g. IS a practical fmpossIbility TO
permanently eradicate them Right
here desire TO call attention to the
second OF outside ticking It slips
on over the primary ticking. and but
tons Up tightly and snugly at the end
with row OF handy snaps There is
absolutely no tufting on this ticking.
Tt IS smooth and has the colors dyed
IN the threads. Bed bugs cannot
th-ivs on this ticking, ana cannot get
to The primary ticking. This Is a
great worry and source OF unsauita-
tation eliminated. indeed. Add to this
the fact that the outer ticking may
be removed. washed and hung on the
line and at once the superiority Of
this mattress from the standpoint
Of health and cleanliness Is seen.
While the outer ticking Is being
washed and dried. the whole mattress
nay be put in the sun 20 take &
sbath Of air and suhlight The air
and sunlight VIII cause the cotton IN
the mattress TO regain its resiIiency
and buoyaney and again become soft.
downy and comfortable Then the other
ticking can be replaced and fastened.
The entire operation Of renovation
has been accomplished
AS TO The construction af ths mat
trsss. It is made with go layers Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19

from the Middle West, largely from
Chicago. You could tell they were
Americans, even at a distance, for
they had a yell and a cheer leader
just as # they were college crowd
at sporting contest. Sixteen Amer,
lean girls gave an exhibition with
basket balls which attracted a lot
Of favorable comment A similar
number of American men gave an
exhibition illustrating various
sports, such as rowing, boxing,
wrestling, swimming. But these
features proved to be little more
than sideshows at a great three
ring circus. In the aN-round con-
test Joseph Smidel, of Chicago,
finished fourth, although he was
disqualified on two pieces Of ap-
paratus from the methods followed
in the United States.
Perhaps nothing caught the popu-
lar fancy more than did the fire
works display on the river. From
Hvadcany, the towering citadel over
locking the Vltava. now the home of
President Masaryk, We saw the
thousands of human figures moving
about like so many gnomes ard
fairies. 1t seemed unreal. Then
came the rattle Of machine guns,
the loud roar of mortars, the flash
Of searchllghts, the bursting of
rockets and Very lights. In a few
moments all was quiet again. Then
floating up to the palace, came the
inspiring air Of the -Slovak.
ian anthem. The young republic
had done with play; it had finished
it's celebration Of independence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19

sand pine poles on the top Of the
high stand, built largely by volun-
teer labor, swayed gently. The sun,
shining on the thousands who had
come from all parts Of the world ut
great expense and the eost Of muc'l
physical and mental annoyance at
frontiers, was mercilessly hot. The
relocated members of the Sokol
locked like peoples in huge field of
golden grain. The pine trees top
ping the Presidents stand furnished
the only touch Of refreshing green.
Il was on a day like this that the
10000 girls exercised for twenty
minutes in the stadium, and when
they marched out at the end of the
strenuous though graceful drill rot
a single one had dropped from the
ranks.
The Czech Sokol Community has
100000 members. During the war
the Sokols formed the kernel Of the
Czecho-Slovak legions who fought
for the Allies. The Sokol movement
in a big country might lead to mill
tarism, but here it has no such OBJ
jective. Twelve thousand men
drilled one afternoon as no division
in any army could drill. These men
had been trained from boyhood
their bare chests and backs were
brown as hazel nuts, muscles rippled
under the skin like snakes in bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
TOHN DREW hit Daily for
% $40 q week, but aoas per-
su0ded to take $95

Hoping to hear from you when you
have given the above your con-
sideration, I remain, yours very sim
cerely, JOHN DREW.
Augusan Daily, to whom the fore
going letter was addressed, appears
to have responded in g barterine
manner, for another letter, written
by Mr.. Drew reads:
My dear Mr.. DAILY: beg to say
that l will accept your ofYex Of $50
or $35 per week for next season.
Hoping sincerely that it Is in your
power--as I am sure 1t Is your In
clination-to make it the latter,
remain, very sincerely,
JOHN DREW.
On June 20, 1879, Miss Ada
Rehan, a young woman Of limited
experience on the stage and an am
bition to enlarge her opportunities,
wrote as follows:
Augustin DAILY, Esq. Dear sir:
Having heard that you propose to
manage the Broadway Theater the
coming season, l would like to nego-
tiate for q position with you to
play the Juvenile and light comedy,
or, in fact, such parts as ! may be
suited for. l have several good
offers for next season, some to
travel, others for permanent posi-
lions, but l want to remain, II pos
sible, in the city, and 1 would like
very much to play under your man
agement, IL agreeable to you. My
salary will be reasonable. I have a
very handsome and abundant ward
robe and am constantly adding to it.
If you think you can entertain my
application l would be pleased to
hear from you. soon as possible,
even II you cannot make definite
arrangements. Let me have your
views that l may know how to de-
eide about other offers. / am, yours
truly, ADA REHAN.
In few days Miss Rehan heard
from Mr.. Daily, and in response she
wrote the letter that follows:
am willing to risk engaging
with you, with no stipulated time,
trusting you will do what Is right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
Young John Drew

On June 20, 1879, John Drew,
promising young actor, indited the
following:
My dear Mr.. Daily: In accordance
with your desire that l should state
my terms, may | hope that forty dol
lars (Sl0) per week will not seem
an "4niquitous" demand? l have, !
feel, improved in one point at least
since our former connection, and
that Is in my manner of speaking,
which, as you are aware, frequently
rendered what l had to say in
degree unintel!igible by reason Of
bad enunciation and rapidity. This,
| think, l have reformed altogether"
by almost an entire season In q
Fe,ni-serious part which demanded
slowness and distinct utterance.