davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
CH|L0QU|N NINE
SHOWED UNDER

In the first game OF the season on
the home grounds the klamath Falls
boys annexed the game from the boys
frem the reservation by a onesided
score OF IL to 2. The game was not
the fast exhibition OF ball playing
that the fans like to see but II showed
the lovers OF the national pastime
that klamath Falls has the makings
Of one OF the best teams they have
had In years. II will probably equal
the team OF 1916.
The klamath team went into the
game without one bit OF practice. II
was composed OF players picked up
around town. for no other reason
than to show the fans that klamath
has the available material. Organ
ization Is needed and is needed badly.
The game started out fast. Klam-
ath took the field with Earl Hilton
in the box. Only three men came to
the bat, two OF whom were famed.
Klamath batted and succeeded In
getting three runs In the first inning.
Bell walked and Kelly hit one for
two bases. Farrell also walked.
Chiloquin went to pieces, making a
couple OF wild throws and letting in
he three runs. In the second Klam-
ath made four, two In the third and
.hree in the fourth. The score stood
IL to 0 with klamath playing air
light ball. chiloquin scored one In
he seventh and one In the eighth.
Earl Hilton, a Klamath boy, pitch |
I'd the first six innings allowing only
TWO hits and getting 10 strikeouts.
He showed big league form. Booker
pitched the last three. allowing five
nits and two runs. DR.. Noel was on
he receiving end. He showed that
,e hasn't forgotten any Of his base
,all or lost any Of his ability. Bell
be left handed first baseman. showed
wonderful form. making only one
rror. Ramsby on second and Mont
omsry on short also played with
My one error to their credit. Kelly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17

on third looked like a million. taking
everything ~ they came withort an
error, Rcok McCullum In left field
played a good game with only one
errer. Tex Farrell, an old Lacquer
from the south. displayed his old
league form by making a good catch
and throwing a man cut ON third.
Jim Foster also played a good game
In the right garden,
Chilouuin used two pitchers, the
first one an old timer from the Modoc
Lumber company, He cniy went five
innings. but his support was poor.
Irwin Crawford relieved him. pitch
Ing good bali and had better support,
Joe Ball, an old timer we'll known to
all the fans for his playing OF former
days, was catching.
The business men have authorized
n canvass OF the town for support.
Organization ef good club Is cx-
pected in few days,
Dunsmuir wants to como up next
Sunday. 10 arrangements can be
made they will be here and good
game is in store,
Yesterdays lineup; Montgomery
ss. Bell. 10. Kelly 3b. Tex Farrell CT.
%, McCullum II. Noel c. HI
.on y, Foster rf Booker y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17

vote cast against him, either ,in ths
primary or the general election. Il
simply a vote to weaken his influence
and consequently hurts klamath
county Just that much. II makes no
difference what the voters political
ieanings may be. he should first con-
slider klamath county, and II he does
this he can't but vote for Sinnctt for
congress.
The bill now before congress pro-
viding for an annual Appropriation
OF $4,000 900 for 10 years Is sure
to pass. With Sinnott at the helm In
the house, Oregon will get her share
OF this money. and II we get this
share, then there will be no further
delays in the completion OF the Klam-
ath project. This is only one Of sew
erai projects in which klamath coun-
ty Is directly interested. There. Is.
the reclamation OF the Upper Lake
swamp lands: the restoration OF the
public lands with the klamath drain
age district, so as to insure an adc-
quate water supply for them; and the
proper distribution OF the highway
funds that come from the govern
ment
when YOU vote for Sinnott. You
vote for yourself; you vote to hold
everything we have gained after
years OF fighting; YOU vote to insure
rour future against untavorahle fed
sral legislation: you vote for the, de-
relopment Of YOUR hcme county and
10 keep in office man who is sure !
% become national figure before
year rolls round.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
KLAMATH COUNTY OR -?

Never in the history CT Klamath
county has there been an election
when II was more vitally concerned
than II is In this one. Its first con-
cern has to do with the election of a
congressman who can get for us the
help we must have to carry on to
completion the great projects under
taken In this county by the govern
ment. To finish the Klamath project
we must have millions OF dollars. In
the past. money that we should have
has gone 10 other states because
those states had congressman whose
Influence was greater than the men
representing Oregon. Money earned
In Oregon and which under the law
should have been spent in Oregon
was stolen from US and spent In Ida
no. Arizona. Montana and other OF
the western states.
Today. however. Oregon finds her
self In different position. She
holds the chairmanships on the irri-
cation committee in the senate and
The public lands committee in the
house. The chairman of a congress
Iional committee is second only 70
he legislative body In power. SO that
Oregon is the strongest state In the
lnion in the matter Of influence in
agislation that has TO do with public
snds. The Congressman from our
|istrict. N. J. sinnott. 10 q candidate
Or reelection. II he is returned by
, ovsrwhelmins majority II VIII
'shs hin that much stronger. Every
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17

didR,es, who may declare as they
please.
The Johnson headquarters IL car
rying on an intensive speaking cam
paign. supplemented by distribution
OF n great quantity OF literature.
Pa'atiai Headquarters
Wood has had an elaborate and
expensive establishment In the state
for months. with all Of the concom-
Itants at Portland headquarters OF
campaign de lux. Turkish rugs In
clud.d. Lowdcn IL also well rep
resented.
Politicians In the Wood camp are
panicky over the strong undercur-
rent which is manifes,ing itself for
johnson. They are frantic In their
call TO Hoover and Lowden TO get
out OF the fght.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
MONDAY. MAY ~, 1920
OVERTURE OR BURDICk:

The people OF the county are goins
10 be asked TO choose between II. J
Overturf and Denton Burdick as one
et their representatives in the state
legislature. The third candidate.
". Bra,tain. OF Lake county is al
uost sure to receive the solid vote OF
The county. He is our neighbor. one
- the most progressive and upright
eisisens Of the state and is deserving
,ee the confidence reposed IN him by
those familiar with his career. Then.
Lake county IL entitled to . member
- the house this year By right Of
sosation. and she has offered . man
~ can consistently support.
The voter must. therefore. choose
estvesn Burdick and Overturf. Over
turf has from start to finish fought
Tor the Highway from The Dalles to
tAs California line. passing through
Klamath Falls. and II 10 more to his
work than to most any other man
that Il came TO this city instead OF
through Lakeview. Entirely free
from the tricks Of the political shy
ster. he has steadfastiy refused to
join in the scheme to change this
Highway away from klamath county.
and !, Is ap To US TO stand by him and
by our votes make up what he loses
~ such q manly stand and overcome
What Burdick gains by tacit acauis-
eoace 70 the move. Overturf/is an
extensive land owner. we'll posted on
the irrigation needs OF his district
and Is an honest. straightforward.
manly fellow.
Burdick Of late has adopted the
tricks Of the politician. He has used
the influence that goes with his Of .
flee for the promotion OF his personal
ambitions and professional interests. ,
He In attorney for the Deschutes Irri-
cation company, the concern that Is :
operating in Desehutes county under
tne carey act ana which the people
Who were inveigled into settling on
the land have been trying to get rid
of. They have voted 10 to I to turn
down a settlement. This company is
kept saddled on the people mainly
through the influence and legal tao
tics Of Burdick and for this the peo-
pie In that part OF his district are
bitterly opposed TO him and that Is
Why Overturf is In the field. The
people Of klamath can well sympa-
ehise with their neighbors. They
have been through the mill and II
would be well to remember their pre-
dicsment when you come to vote at
The primaries next Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR
FARM DEAL, Mr.. I.AKI

The sale OF an SO-acro alfalfa
ranch In Mount Laki has been an
nounced by II. J Lester. the pur-
chaser being Mr.. Calkins OF Gresham
through his son-in.law. Mr.. Hazel
tine.
Mr.. Calsins will probably continue
to farm the property,
The sale was for cash and involved
a $4,000 consideration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17

A huge buffalo with enormous
horns is conspicuous In prehistoric
rock drawings recently found In al.
serts.
The yearly milk bill at one OF the
principal London hospitals now
amounts 20 $4,000 as compared
with $4,000 before the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17
Great johnson Mcctihg~

The Johnson headquarters YVES
elated by the word from down the
Willamette Valley of extraordinary
mass meetings at Salem and Coryal.
lis for Johnson. Both points are
conceded to be ultga-conserya;lyc
Charles A. A. MCGEE OF CalIiornIa
at Salem spoke to 1000 people and
won tremendous response. Ray.
mond Robins and Colonel Harris
Weinstock OF San Francisco talked
at Corvallis.
There by comparison the audience
was six times larger than one at
Wood meeting some days ago. while
the Hoover meeting there recently
was distanced two to one.
The primary will be May 81. Ten
delegates are to be elected 10 the
Republican National Convention.
There Is a preferential vote for Pres
ident besides that for delegation can.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17

Diamonds have incSehsed 100 per
cent In value. and emeralds 900 per
cent during the last few years. while
rubies have decreased,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17

mary hxh, In Oregon. but has vlr,u.
ally pulled out. though his name In
on the primary ballot In some dis
trIcts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-17

A CLASSIFIED Ad will sell Il.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
UP TO WEST FLORIDA.

Mrs. F. r. S. Phillips secretary of the North
Florida Chamber of Commerce, is authority for the
statement that the Jacksonville Chamber OF Com
merce has refused its endorsement of the Atlantic
to- mississippi canal project. because this canal
would not go through "the proper part of the
state;' that is, the canal would cross Florida from
Fernandina. traversng the Cumberland Sound re-
gion, not touching Jacksonville Mrs. Phillips
urges upon Pensacola the Importance of joining
forces with the North Florida Chamber of Commerce
in protesting against this stand taken by Jackson
Vile, against the best development of Florida
In the wire received from the North Florida Cham
Der of Commerce secretary. she says: I'VE hope
Pensacola will get the ship canal to Mobile Bay
important link in the Atlantic the Mississippi
Canal
Pensacola has long since endorsed this movement
and the congressman from this district, ]. H. Smith
wick is of the supporters of the BILL as is also
Senator Fletcher.
There are few things important to the de-
velopment of Pensacola than the ship canal project
which contemplates nine-foot channel connecting
Pensacola and Mobile bay. thus permitting quick
transportation of coal and other commodities
shipped by water from the Birmingham district
which would go direct to Pensacola transferring at
Mobile. This canal would indeed be an important
link in the Atlantic to the Mississippi canal and
every organization in West Florida should give the
movement both the Pensacola Mobile and the At
lantic- Mississippi canal their public support
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
DRYS ANNOUNCE
READY TO FIGHT
PRoHI ENFORCEMENT CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY MAY BE PUT
OUT SAYS LEAGUE LEADER.

Chicago, Mar. 26.-Whether the Pro-
hibition party will nominate candi-
date for the presidency and take an
active part in the coming presidential
campaign depends upon the attitude
of the major parties toward the strict
enforcement of prohibition, says Virgil
G. Hinshaw. of this city, chairman of
the party
There has been considerable specu-
lation among political observers as to
whether the prohibition party would or
would not continue it's political ac-
tivity now that prohibition has become
a constitutional enactment. QuestinSS
have been asked whether the prohibi-
tion party leaders would feel that the
party's' object had been attained and
the time at hand when prohibitionists
might return to or become affiliated
with one or the other of the major
parties.
Chairman Hinshaw believes the bat
tie is not over; that the fight for en-
forcement of prohibition is still to be
won.
Our organization" he declares. will
continue as long as the alcoholic SER
pent continues to wiggle it's tail" Con-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

corning the party's attitude in the
said its policies to be enunciated in its
national convention at Lincoln. Neb.,
July IL, would depend entirely upon
the action taken at the convention of
the major parties.
IF the major parties fail to come
out unequivocally for strict enforce
ment of existing dry laws we will GER
tainly run prohibition candidate for
president" said Mr.. Hinshaw
"Of course, it is up to the conven-
ton whether we will or will not run
one anyway But if the major par
ties fail to enforce not only the 18th
amendment but existing prohibition
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
SOMETHING TO ADVERTISE.

The Pensacola Shipbuding company has scored
smother triumph in the contracts awarded that COM
pany by British interests. The local company will
build six 9,0oo-ton fabricated steel vessels very
similar to those just completed and under construc-
ton here. for "a company with headquarters in
London.
Ihe Pensacola Shipbuilding company has labored
under some very serious handicaps during the past
year, and has had its share of labor troubles But
In every instance it has come out ahead and this
contract just secured demonstrates that the results
this company has accomplished are receiving world
wide recognition
The awarding of the contract for these three
great ships. means much for Pensacola. 1t means
that labor viii find employment here during this
coming twelve months as it has in the past and
that Pensacola and its many advantages win be
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
(CIip and past this in your scrap books.
Copyrights 1919, New Era Features.
WHAT HAPPENE MARCH 9th.

1915-Violent battles in Carpathians
continue the Russians forcing the
fighting; Austrians repulse Russian
offensive in Bukowina; 3,750,00o mer
in French army is official report, two
thirds of them at the front.
1916-"Sussex'' disaster renews sub
marine controversy; president VIII
consult congress before acting; expect
German disavowal; all Americans are
saved British smash German salient:
take 600 yards of first and second line
trenches south of Ypres; no attacks
on Verdun front.
1917-French capture all OF the for
est of Concy- le- Chateau; British also
press forward, taking three villages
northeast Of Peronne; war depart
ynent stops mastering out of national
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
ROTARY AND WHAT 1T MEANS.

My business standards shall have in them note
of sympathy for common humanity My business
dealings. ambitions and relations shall always cause
me to take into consideration my highest duties as
member of society. In every position in business
life. every responsibility that comes before me.
my chief thought shall be TO fill that responsibility
and discharge that duty so when have ended each
of them shall have lifted the level of human ideals
and achievements little higher than found it. In
view OF this fundamental in code of trade ethics
for international Rotary the following principles:
FIRST-To consider my vocation worthy and as
affording distinct opportunity to society.
SECOND-To improve myself. increase my eff
cheney and enlarge my service. and by doing at
test my faith in the fundamental principle of Rotary
that he profits best who serves best.
THIRD-To realize that ann business man and
ambitious to succeed; but that l first am ethical
man, and wish no success that it not founded on
the highest justice and morality
FOURTH-To hold that the exchange of goods.
my service and my ideas for profit is legitimate
and ethical. provided that all parties in the
change benefited thereby.
FIFTH-To my best endeavors no elevate
the standards of the vocation in which 1 engaged
and SO to conduct my affairs that others in my
vocation may find it wise. profitable and conducive
to happiness to emulate my example.
SIXTH-To conduct my business in such a n
even better than my competitor. and when doubt
to give added beyond the strict measure of
debt obligation.
SEVENTH-To understand that one of the great
est assets of professional of business man is
his friends. and that any advantage gained by
son of friendship is emnently ethical and proper.
EIGHTH-To hold that true friends demand
nothing of one another, and that any abuse of the
condolences of friendship for profit is foreign to the
spirit of Rotary and in violation of its Code of
Ethics.
NINTH-To consider no personal success legti-
mate or ethical which is secured by taking unfair
advantage of certain opportunities in the social or
der that absolutely denied Others will take
advantage of opportunities to achieve material sue
cess that others will take because of the ques
tionable morality involved.
TENTH-To be not more obligated to a Rrotber
Rotarian than / am to every other man in human
society; because the genius of Rotary is not in its
competition but in its operation provincial
ism can never have place in institution like
Rotary and Rotarians assert that human rights are
not confined to Rotary Clubs but deep and as
broad as the itself; and for these high pur-
poses does Rotary exist to educate all men and all
institutions.
ELEVENTH-Finally, believing in the universaty
of the Golden Rule-All things whatsoever ye would
that men should do unto you, do ye unto
them-we contend that Society best holds together
when opportunity is accorded all men in the natural
resources of this planet.
Adopted by the Sixth Annual Convention of the In
ternational Association of Rotary Clubs at Fran
cisco, July 1923, 1915
(From the February Rotarian
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

guardsmen: $4,000 militiamen about toA
be relieved are retained in service.
191S-British reinforced begin to
check German progress; Germans take
Albert and cross Ancre river north
and south of the city: Premier Lord
George calls on America for instant
aid; says allies depend on us for re-
Inducements; French are counting on
American aid.
1919-Chairman Hurley, of United
States shipping board would sell new
trade ships built by government; ad-
vocates private American ownership;
league of nations covenant in revised
form contains no Monroe doctrine
amendment; such change may be i'm
possible in revised document; draft
completed last night.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
/ world advertised.

World advertised.
There is much need of advertising Pensacola But
there is a greater need than this. And that is for
Pensacola to have something to advertise. In the
Pensacola Shipbuilding plant and its products Pen
sacola has great and growing industry, which IS
giving employment to thousands of men and women,
and this money is spent in Pensacola.
The past year has been the most prosperous that
Pensacola has ever known. The Pensacola Ship
building plant has been largely responsible for this
prosperity. The labor troubles at the plant while
bad have not compared in extent with troubles in
some of the other plants of the country. and grad
ually the worst element seems to be eliminating it
self, and the better class of workmen are coming
to realization of just what the plant means to the
community.
The Pensacola Shipbuding plant is here to stay
1t is an important and valuable asset. and one in
which Pensacola and West Florida takes just
pride.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

laws as well, 1 believe there will be
break ups that viii bring many or
their voters and their big men to our
side"
As to the party's probable action
concerning lesser candidates ii is said
that it "wiIr seek the election of rep
resentatives in congress, governors.
members of legislatures and others who
are charged with the enforcement of
the dry law"
Ernest II. Cherrington, of Wester-
Vile, o., declared that the Anti-Sa-
loon League of which he is secretary,
will work to defeat candidates who are
avowedly opposed to prohibition en-
forcement.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
Foolish fancies

FoOlisf fancies
DO we have in Sprngtime
When the South winds blow and
The stars shine in the Heavens
Also the moon and sometimes the sun.
Foolish fancies
DO we have in Springtime
When the candidates do blow
And swear by High Heaven
And sometimes the moon and
The favorite Son
That they are not so foolish
rs some people fancy
Finstance
Asfcw OF our local celebrities
Eeclarc they arc the real simon-pure goods.
Foolish fancies do We have in Springtimel
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
Increased Cost of Salaries.

Increased Cost of Salaries.
The town of Hastings is certainly becoming more
liberal-I might say most liberal Heretofore the
town marshal has been receiving the munificent
salary of St5 a month-but at the last meeting of
the council the members voted Ito man" to double
the wages. And now, with thirty dollars coming
every payday the marshal is putting on airs.-Palm
Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

I'd like to sing a little song
About the day so fair;
But every time l sing a song
The neighbors all do swear
And say, Though it is quite un-true,)
I cannot take the air;
The air is free,
1t seems to me,
And yet they say
That when l sing
l cannot carry anything.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
THIS YEARS PENNANT.

Now let Reason resume sway.
TO the Question Of the Day:
We the champs says Pat Moran,
Have the bunting in the can.
Watch the Giants says McGraw,
1t is theirs by natural law.
Clear the walk, you other clubs.
Mitchell cries; tbs ours-the CubsI
Nothing to it but three cheers,
Dreyfus laughs-the Buccaneers.
Charley Ebbets swears the Dodgers
Surely are the coming codgers.
But Crayath ayers the Phillies
VIII give all the others willies.
Hickey smiles and says the Cards
VIII surprise their cocky pards.
Staiings sings. none but the Braves
Have a ehange-make way. ye slavesl
In the Southern training camps
All the clubs are always champs.
Experts each, complacent quite
Well. at least one of them's right
Maurice Morris in N. Y. Sun.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

If barefoot dancing into vogue. quit
We don't think it is either classy classical But
IT, as the Times Union suggests. barefoot walking
comes in we are not sure Green grow the rushes
and higher up the prices 60
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

do you get tred?" asked the Sweet Young
Thing. Sometimes" replied. when we can't
find word in vocabulary to fit situation. "
You a job?" asked the Sweet Young Thing.
No we mean the Patience OF JOB. That's what it
takes on some occasions How funny you are r
said the Sweet Young Thing. "Oh. thank you.' we
reped-'we aim to please"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

Captured Monday and hanged on Tuesday That
i rapid work. even for Texas But anything to
prevent lynching.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

Why not buy cheaper cuts of clothing and bring
down the price ?'-Times- Union. The cheaper cuts
never seem to cut any figure
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

Now they are going to revive Florodora in New
York Wei. these mediums likely to revive al
most any old thing. if they keep on And we have
always understood that there angel interest
od In Floradora.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

Sailing kite somehow seems to go to the head
OF the kites from the way they seem to loose them