davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-03
The
Zig-Zag Tread

Mechanically and scientifically
correct for greatest security I'M
der all road conditions. Tho
q and Y shaped cups
alternate on both sides Of the
extra wide, heavy tread. Skid
ding is minimized. Parallel Bar
BASES of the "Plne Trees" and
straight Center Line of tread arc
thick rubber studs that assist in
keeping the wheels head on"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18

seems TO Indicate that he told the
truth. aud perhaps he Ia now asking
the people OF Oregon. who were
whoieheartediy for him because they
believed him to be sincere. not to
support him but TO support someone
who can beat the "anti-leaGue" can.
didate because all along he has been
Just a political stalking horse for
General Wood, ,
II was felt In California that
Hoover was In the race, Or rather
trying TO get In the race, merely to
embarass Johnson and bring him
home from the East so that Wood
nigh; have the East to himself. and
this latest fenee-jumplnE feat OF the
New York Worlds candidate seems
TO bear out the truth OF the Califor-
MIA notion.
II Is not to be dreamed, however.
that any such yokel trick will win
friends either for Hoover or Wood.
II General Wood cannot make his
campaign by himself, II he finds II
necessary to make dummy OF
Hoover in states where he perhaps
imagines the voters are dummies al
so. then It is ineonceivable that the
people OF Oregon viii support him
in the face OF such convincing proof
that he cannot support himself.
But then again, the Hoover with
drawal may have an eatirely diier-
ent meaning. Perhaps the amateur
Mark Hannas who are guiding their
man nowhere. having started him
from the same place. feel that by
having him withdraw al such a late
hour that his name canno, be re-
moved from the ballot many OF his
supporters will vote for him any.
way. thus enabling him TO point with
pride TO the votes he received in the
face Of an urgent message that he
didn't want any. Strange are the
ways OF political acrobats, and ANA
teur night seems TO be on the
boards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
DEVELOPMENT OR DEFEAT

For fifteen years Klamath county
has been hooina for. the time when
the great irrigation project shst was
started under. such suspicious CTR
cumstances would be finished. I'm
fortunately for US the men who were
in power In Washington were preju-
diced against the klamath Priject
and they did everything they could
TO retard its progress and hamper Its
construction. How we'll they sue
ceeded We all know. The money we
should have had went elsewhere, un-
I'll the reclamation fund was depict
ed. and then We were told there
we're no funds for extensions.
The real reason for all Of this was
the fact that the men We had in con-
gress could not muster the influence
necessary 10 overcome this pern!c!-
Gus activity. New men In congress
are OF comparatively little value. II
takes several years before they are
recognized by the older members.
but once that recognition is granted
IL leads TO the accomplishment Of
the results every Congressman hopes
for-the securing for his district the
legislation he needs. The longer a
congressman or senator stays and
the bigger the vote for him in his
district is. the stronger Is his In
fuence.
Today the situation that confronts
the voters OF Klamath county Is
this: Do they want 10 weaken the
influence OF Congressman sinnott by
voting against him? II ceases 10 be
matter Of party politics when It
means SO much TO our own home
county. Congressman Sinnott has
made the fight every congressman
and senator has 20 make. and he has
won. He has gained the chairman
ship OF the committee every western
Congressman strives for and Is now
In a position 20 WELD an influence OF
untold value 10 the people OF Klam-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
LLOYD Low ASKS vOTERS
TO CONSIDER QUALIFICATION,

On next Friday, May ~, the Re-
pubiicans will select their nominees
for the office Of sheriff of this county,
In submitting my candidacy for the
position I do so FULLY apprcciat!ns the
present and growing Importance Of
The office to the people. Having
served as a deputy'in the office for
three years prior to enlis,ing In the
service OF Uncle Sam In the late war
icel tina, I am qualified TO render to
the people In the administration Of
the office that degree OF executive
service demanded by the people on
any and all occasions, am 30 years
OF age. born and raised In klamath
county, ] am fully conversant with
its people. with all parts of It's cx.
'tVnsivc territory. and the manifold
duties OF the office, Feeling that II
selected as your nominee and elected
I cn render the efficiency demanded
In the administration or the offitc |
respectfully request your support for
the nomination.
LLOYD l.. Low.
(pail Advertisement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18

sth county ID particular and his dis
,ric, and state In eeasrail Looking
at Il from a purely selfish stand.
point, can we afford, for our ows
personal welfare, to weaken this In
nueuce in the ieas,' We don't think
so. The day Is almost at hand when
we will have to make a bigger nght
for the government funds than we
have ever made before, The same
influence that held US up before Ia
still dominant In the reclamation
service and viii rob us again Ms Il
did before. unless We havo sinnott
to stop IT, Ana 'sinno't can and viii
stop Il. -
This question is q Klamath county
question. II Is more Important TO
US tina, Sinnott stays in Washington
as our representative than II is TO
Slnnott himself. when you vote for
him you do more for your own inter
terest than you DO for S!nnott, for II
We can get the klamath project com
pleted II means doubling the popula-
ton OF the county and the develop
ment or land that will produce mil
Hons OF dollars annually. II is
klamath county's opportunity.
Klamath countys hght Are you
with us or against u.s. Your vote
will be your snswer,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
TUESDAY, MAY IN. 1920
CRAVEN CHICANERS

The eleventh hour withdrawal OF
Herbert Hoover from the presiden-
tiai contest in this state. and the re
quest" that Hoover supporters get
behind any other candidate who
might possibly make II hot for the
'.anti-ieague candidate = meaning.
Of course. Hiram Johnson-is one OF
the most brazen pieces OF political
e6rontery ever directed at the people
ef Oregon.
u In hardly conceivable that any
ct Of petty politicians could find q
more despicable way Of endeavorins
to trade ideals for votes.
when Herbert Hoover's name was
aisd with the secretary OF the state
- Q candidate for the Republican
nomination to the presidency msny
Oregonians. honestly believing in
Tie worth Of the man. rallied to his
standard. .t
His work In Europe during the
var period definitely stamped him as
one of the greatest organizers OF all
history. Men and women OF unques-
tionabiy high ideals thought they
sav In Herbert Hoover the man for
America In Americas most trying
hour. And Herbert Hcover-psrs-
doxical ss this may seem-had a
vosderful opportunity to be presi-
As.t had he not entered the presi-
osatiai Aght.
Until he risked his chances In the
California primary. where Hiram
johnson showed him under by ., ma.
5erity Of over 10000 votes. Hoov-
sr's availability a. q eempromise
candidate in the event Of a deadlock
IN the Republican convention was
obvious. But when Hiram johnson.
without even going into California
to conduct his campaign. beat Hoov-
Or BY swo TO one Hoover was started
% the road TO political oblivion.
That beating and the method OF
villincstion and abuse that were US
Cd BY the amateur politicians who
managed Hoover's California fight
have convinced even the most en-
tAusiastic Hooverites that the for.
1sr food Dictator has not the ghost
q . show at Chicago. II he runs for
ths presidency at all he will be fore
- 70 run either as an independent
- - Q democrat. and In either event
- Ufll Be defeated by the Republ.-
san candidate.
But what 10 perhaps the most
canning incident Of Hoover's brief
yelltical career IL the latest step of
his In Withdrawing from the Oregon
primary. Perhaps. after all. Hoover
meant IL when he said that he was
not q candidate, though his Califor-
Ma fight gives this strange color,
while his California defeat in turn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
GIT BACK on Willy

Every voter In the corDt, should
get back OF Wiley for state senator
not passiv.iy hut nTi.tIrgly ag.
gressive. Klamath county leeds
him IN Salem. for there g. going to
be a fight there that VIII make this
old state ring from cni to end II Is
to be the fight for eon,rol OF the wa
ters OF the Upper Klamath lake No
one doubts where Wiley will hc IN
such q fight. For ogcr \ year he has
quietly. but nevertheless successful
ly. been q powerful factor In direct
ing the hgh, that has b.cn waxcd &c
save TO the people N, water. water
rights and the land Involved in .
struggle that has a'r,,ov gained n'-
tionwIde notoriety u has been his
brain and his legal aeumen that has
saved the day bef,r, and 1: will be
his ability and kno~indg, OF IL" law
that will save the di' at salem when
the agh, comes.
There Is nothing OF the cheap po-
litical shyster about wileS anu h. is
not making that kind OF \ campaign
He IL doing as a man fittcd for such
an once should do. IL, is going
among the people. not as an advo-
cate for their preferment, but AS the
statesman Who Is willing to ,alx
with his constituents and give them
an opportunity 10 come into perscnal
contact with him and ask those Ques-
tons which so many people would
like TO have answered.
Besides the Eight for control OF the
waters OF the Upper Klamath Lake.
will be the struggle to hold The
Daiies-C aliforniA highway where IL
Is and get more money for Its COM
pietion; the. tedistricting Of the leg
isiative .distriets. so that Klamath
county will not be placed at a dis
advantage: and other Legislation OF
equally vital interest TO the people
OF the county. Are you going to LEI,
Klamath county get into a position
where she will not have full repre-
sentation at Salem? That's what
you will do II you don't vote for him.
He Is going to need every vote he
can get to win. He is az an immense
disadvantage. He Is not the cam
paigner his opponent is: he does not
enjoy the wide Acquaintance he does
He must have every vote he can get
In klamath to win. He must have
your help, your active support. Get
busy now and keep II up until the
polls close Friday evening. Remem-
ber. this is our fight for klamath
county. Let US be for klamath
county ;rst. and we will have no re-
grets later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice il hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the County
Court of the State OF Oregon, for
Klamath County the final account OF
his administration Of the Estate of
John J. Lockmon. deceased, and said
Court has fixed June 81, 1920, ut
2:30 O'Clock p. m. as the time and
the Court Room OF said Court as the
place for the hearing of said final
account. and for the settlement
thereof.
r. G. GROEsBECK.
Administrator OF the Estate of
John j. Lockmon, deceased.
May 18-26-1-e-16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator OF the estate
OF Lizzie May Schallock. deceased.
has filed In the County Court OF the
State Of Oregon for klamath County
the final account OF his administra-
ton OF said estate, and that said
Court has fixed June ~, 1920, at
1880 o'clock p. m. as the time and
the Court Room OF said Court as the
place In the City OF Klamath Falls.
Oregon. for the hearing OF said final
account and sor the settlement
thereof.
J. +. DAGGETT,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Lizzie May Schallock, deceased.
May ls-25-l-8-l5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
MORE DETAILS
. Of EDUCATIONAL
M|LLACE BILL


,'.'-'. -.
-, -,..,
-, g..
w
-
~
-, -, 80,
'". ', ."' '., 80 ~ ~
-, -,
-
o.' ~" '"o
'''' " eo. y "
-,
""
as' 'o ~. '.''' ,su ;" '"' ~
-
'p'''.' o'N. ''
ance at both Institutions has grown
30 Tremendously that In all likelihood
they are today the lowest in annual
student expenditure Of any state In.
s,itution In the United States.
Q. What Is the studen, cos, per
year In Oregon and elsewhere!
A. The average for the United
States In 1915 appeared 20 be s335.
Al the University Of Oregon at pres
ent It 10 1908, mad at the agricultural
college. slsO. I, should be remem-
bered at this point that 1896 was
pre-war money. and TIA, the s:03
and the $3.50 is postwar money The
showing OF economical administra.
,ion In the Oregon schools is thus far
greater than the figures them selves
would signify.
q. what Is the comparative In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18

ment from Moscow yesterday. receiv.
ed here by wireless. The statement
said the sovie, troops were engaged
about ten miles northeast OF Kiev.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
SOVIET Army BATTLING
I'OLE TROOPS At kIEN

LONDON. May is.-The Russian
Bolsheviki forces are striking back
at the Polish and rkrainian troops
which captured Kiey about ten days
ago. according TO an o'fcisl state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18

The output Of boots In Brazil 10
estimated at io.5oo.ooo pairs q
year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18

A single deposit Of soda In British
East Africa In estimated by geolo-
gists to contain more than 200 900 :
900 tons. -f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18

Continued on Page -
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
Couldn't Leave
House In 4 Months
Delaney Takes Tanlac And Is Now
Back At Work Again Feeling
Fine.

When | began taking Tanlac
/ had been confined to my house
for four months. but / never felt
better in my life than now. !" said
William Delaney. well-known
employee of the City Street De-
partment and who lives at AT
Fairview Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
Il had stomach trouble and in
digestion so bad that everything
1 ate disagreed with me-" con-
tinued Mr.. Delaney. Gas form
ed after meals and caused me to
have the worst sort of cramping
spells. | actually suffered so
much / dreaded to eat at all and
| never dared touch meat or any,
thing heavy, / also had rheu-
matism all oyer my body and it
was so bad in my arms and legs
/ couldn't hardly get about at all
then my nerves went back on me
and / could never get a good
nights sleep.
II heard so much good about
Tanlac that | decided to try it
and it just seemed to be made
especially for my case, for every
one Of my troubles left me so
quickly it was really amazing.
and / am enjoying better health
now than / have in years. ]
have a ravenous appetite, eat
anything / want and sleep like a
log every night. / have gained
a lot in weight, too, and put in a
big days work every day.
/ feel like q different man in
every way and Tanlrc deserves
all the credit for it. .
| Tanlac is sold by Dixie Phar-
macy.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
Jefferson Highway in Grapi Parish
Near COmpietiOn.

On Tuesday, August 81, the
Chronicle editor in company with
Mr.. j. H. McNeely and Rev. j.
0. Bennett. with Master Hunter
McNeely. Jr., for chauffer, took
a run over the Jefferson High.
way from Colfax to the Rapides
parish line.
We found the highway is
practically completed from Col.
fax to the Darro bridge, a dis.
tance of about ten miles. Also
the gravel has been put on q
part of the road between Bayous
Darro and Rigolette. The entire
distance to the line of Rapides
parish Has been graded and is
ready for gravelling, which is
proceeding as rapidly as twelve
or fifteen wagons and teams car
spread it on the road.
The bridge across Hudson
Creek is a massive concrete
structure reinforced with iror
and steel. that will stand for 3
hundred years to come, and is q
fine monument to the engineer
ing skill and industry of the
Perry Brothers, the contractors
to build the road through Grant
parish.
The bridge is a picturesque
structure, and has a setting o1
virgin forrest that adds yer,
greatly to its beauty. 1t is 22s
it long feet long and has clever
spans of massive concrete, al
put together with the most up
to-date and approved method.
for such structures.
The entire distance of thu
Jefferson Highway through
Grant parish, a distance of a lit
tie over thirty-two miles, is nov
graded. and has been gravellet
for fully three-fourths of the dis
tance, and the putting of grave
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
Sweet Potatoes Bring Best Prices.


University S ia t o n, Baton
Rouge, La. Sept. /. Statistics
compiled by the Department Of
Agriculture, covering a period of
several years, reveal the fact
that sweet potatoes bring the
best price in the early spring
months following the unloading
of the green or banked stock.
During August and September
the early crop comes in for its
usual good price, but by October
the markets are glutted and the
price slumps. The price then
declines steadily until January,
when it RECEIVERS, advancing
gradually until April, when it
Esurpasses the high prices Of
August and September.
1t is the growers who are
equipped with storage houses
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04

that are able to take advantage
of the high prices that prevail
during the spring months, say
the horticultural men of the
State University extension divis-
ion. who. are urging all farmers
to secure plans and specifications
which are furnished free to all
making request for them.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
France Demands Quick Reparation
From Germans.


! Berlin, Sept. l.. The French
ambassador has informed the
German foreign ministry that
the French Government desires
q settlement as soon as possible
by the German government of
the Breslau incident, arising
from the attack by a mob on the
French consulate. France de-
mands that the consulate be re-
paired at the expense of the Ger
man government and that 100,-
600 francs indemnity be paid for
losses and damages sustained by
by tenants of the consulate. The
punishment Of the persons re:
sponsible for the outbreak also is
called for, and a ceremonious re-
opening of the consulate will be
required.
In addition France has request
ed q settlement of the incident
|of July a16. when German troops
failed to properly salute the
| French flag that had been restor-
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04

81
Delayed
Tennessee Annuls Action Of House IN
Ratifying National Amendment /
and Fight Transferred to /
Connecticut.

Nashville, Tenn, August 81. :
The Tennessee house of repre-
sentatives with a quorum present
for the first time since August
20, expunged from its Journal to-
day all record of ratification of
the suffrage amendment and vot-
ed AZ to "a, with twenty not vot-
ing to non concur in the action
of the senate in ratifying. 3
Washington. Sept. 1.-Suffrage
leaders today announced they
will start Immediately vigor'.
GUS campaign to get Connecticut
to ratify the 10Th amendment,
granting national enfranchise-
ment to women.
The National League of Wo-
man Voters intends to- push the
Connecticut. fight although its
officials today said they believed
the attempt by the Tennessee
lower house to rescind previous
favorable action will not stand.
SUFFRAGE CAN'T BE WITHDRAWN
is COLBY VIEW
Chicago, Sept. l., Mrs. Har-
riet Taylor Upton, vice chairman
of the Republican national COM
mittee, today told a conference
of Republican leaders from Miss
ouri valley states, that she had
been assured by Secretary. of
State Colby and Attorney Gener-
al Frierson that there was no
way in which the Tennessee
Legislature could recall its rati-
fication resolution. :
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
elood preesure.

Blood pressure is the pressure Of
the blood against the walls Of the large
arteries. II is determined by the force
Of the heart and the resistance in the
small blood vessels. These latter eth.
ct expand or contract according to
conditions This action II influenced
By various factors, namely. excitement
nervousness. poisons IN The system and
hardening Of the arteriaa.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
Aberdeen : cIty 81 Granite.

Aberdeen. Scotland. Is popularity
known as the Granite City. from the
fact that 1t has more buildings of sol
i'd granite than any other city Of ita
size in the world.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
For District Attorney.
We are authorized to announce
A r HUNTER

as candidate for District Attorney in
the 18th Judicial District, composed of
the Parishes of Grant and Rapides,
subject to the Democratic primary
election to be held September IA, 1920.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
We are authorized to announce
A. r. HUNDLEY

as a candidatefor one of the two judge
ships in the 18th Judicial District, COM
posed of the Parishes of Grant and
Rapides, subject to the Democratic
primary election to be held September
Ia. 1920.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04

ed to the embassy building in
Berlin. The punishment of the
commander of the company is
reqired.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
We are authorized to announce
HON. JAMES ANDREWS

as a candidate for reelection as one of
the Judges of the Thirteenth judicial
DistricAA subject to the action of the
Democrats at the primary election on
Sent. ID. 1920
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
We are authorized to announce

GEO. J. GINSBERG
as candidate for District Attorney for
the 18th Judicial District, composed of
the Parishes of Grant and Rapides,
subject to the Democratic Primary elec-
tion to be held on September Ia, 1920.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
: ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

For Congress.
We are authorized to announce
JAS. B. ASWELL
as candidate for Congress in the
Eighth Congressional District of Louisi-
ana, subject to the Democratic primary
election to be held Sept. Ia. 1920.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
We are authorized to announce
JNO. A. WILLIAMS

as a candidate for one of the two Judge
ships in the 18th Judicial District, COM
posed of the parishes of Grant and
Rapides, subject to the Democratlc prl-
mary election to be held Sept Ia. 1920.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
We are authorized to announce.
CLEVELAND DEAR +

as a candidate for District Attorney ir
the 18th Judicial District, subject tt
the Democratic primary election to bt
held September IA, 1920.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04

We are authorized to announce
L. l.. HOOE

as a candidate for one of the two Judge
ships in the 18th Judicial District, com,
posed of the parishes of Grant and
Rapides, subject to the Democratic prl-
mary election to be held Sept. Ia, 1920.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04

Bro. Isaiah Has No Cures to His Credit.
That Brother Isaiah was labor
ing under religious hullucina-
tion," and that while his motive
was sincere. he never succeeded
in curing" anyof the thousands
of afflicted who sought his treat
ment, is part of the official fpolice
report of the matter. contained
in the records Of the Charity Or
ganization Society. Charles H.
Patterson. general secretary.
made public the facts Wednesday.
Police Chief Mooney. when
asked by the Charity Organization
Society and others to stop the ac-
tivities of the alleged healer. de-
tailed two. special representatives
to oremain constantly at the scene
to make a minute investigation.
The report Of these officers ex-
plodes any theory that Brother
Isaiah was performing miracu-
lous cures.
In our opinion, /" reads the re-
port, this man has no power to
cure. He works upon the imagi-
nation of those who apply to him
for treatment. He claims to be
consecrated by God and is sincere
in his purpose, but is laboring
under a religious hallucination.
Hedoes not violate any laws by
his method of treatment. !"
p.tsnt Wo-tn !. Million Dol,.r..
8 Mr. Samnol a Hammona of
I.aesv;lle Ia who was formerly
,,as;dant of Grant narish WAS in
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
For Member. School Board Ward Six
We are authorized to announce
T. M HOFFMAN

as candidate for Member of the Grant
Parish Board of School Directors from
ward 6. in the primary election to be
held September Id, 1920, subject to the
action If the Democratic voters.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-09-04
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, A. 1920