davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Senator Declares Co.'S
TyrO in States71aglshiip
Frelinghuysen Says He Seeks to
Maintain Epuiolase Csarlike
Rule of President Wilson

BATH. Me-. Sept 7.-Asserting that
Governor Cox, although lacking "the
slightest experience in national az
fairs" seeks to maintain inviolate the
Senator J. S. Frelinghuysen, Of New
Jersey, appealed here to-day for this
states support of the Harding Coolidge
ticket.
"Through the November election" he
ssid, 1--WE are to say whether the Con-
stitutional government of our fathers
is to be maintained or to give way to
concentration Of legislative and judi
cial powers in the Executive.
incidentally. we are to vote whether
We shall have in the White House d
statesmen Of the stability and common
sense of Warren G. Harding, of Ohio
or the Governor of that state, who has
never had the slightest experience in
our national affairs and who seeks TO
maintain inviolate the arbitrary poll
cies and the czar-like rule of Woodrow
Wilson"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Neuaela Woman Seeking
Senatorial Nomination
Suffrage Worker Enters Con-
test as Independent; Repre-.
sentQfipe's Place To Be Filled

RENO, New, Sept. 7.-Nevada voters
to-day balloted upon party candidates
for the Senatorial nomination, among
them a woman, and for Representative
in Congress.
The seats to be filled are those of
Senator Charles B. Henderson, of
Elko, and Representative Charles R..
Evans, of Goldfeld. Both are Demo-
Gratis.
Miss Anne Martin, known as suf-
Senatorial nomination on an indepen-
dent ticket. The other candidates for
the place are former Governor Tasker
L. Oddie, the Rev Brewster Adams,
who seek the nomination on the Re-
publican ticket, and Grant Miller, a
candidate for the Office in a former
election, who seeks Endorsement on the
Socialist ticket.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

boyhood days in small village and
declaring that in his opinion the viii
lagos Of America hold the greatest hap
piness and love of law and order to be
found anywhere.
He praised the small town as a
model Of democracy and to illustrate
his point recounted the varying de-
grees Of success that had been attained
by his various boyhood friends.
His references to characteristics OF
the small town kept his audience laugh
ing and applauding and at the end OF
the speech they gave "three cheers fol
Harding"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Democrats Fight for State

The Democrats are arranging for one
OF the most intensive campaigns that
New York State has ever known. It
will begin next week, after primary
day.
Governor Cox will head the list OF
Democratic stars who will tour the
state. Others who will speak here in
behalf of Governor Cox and Governor
Smith are William G. 'McAdoo Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Josephus Daniel5
New York, with it's forty-fve cleo
toral votes, is most tempting to the
Democrats, and they plan to use tire
biggest orators in the party in their
effort to carry it.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR

American Cookery, describ-
ing CHILDS justly famous
butter cakes for the benefit
of its readers, says:
''We believe it is the method
of baking them that gives
them their distinctive flavor" -"
American Cookery is right.
CHILDS butter cakes are dis
tinctive in flavor-very agree
ably distinctive.
Fluffy and sweet inside, with
crisp, savory erusts, they are
pleasingly palatable and de-
lghttully digestible.
Baked 60 order and ssrve@
with really good butter. they
blend well with alnaosl any
dish.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Too Poor to Rum for Office

FLINT, Mich. Sept 7.--Asserting
that he. was not accustomed so-"poiiti-
ca! ways, means and methods and had
neither the time nor money to make q
campaign, Lieutenant Colonel Guy NJ.
Wilson, of this place, to-day formally
notified the Secretary of State of his
withdrawal as Democratic nominee for
Lieutenant Governor of Michiran.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
uce and Joseph Walsh, all Republi-

Luce and Joseph Walsh, all RepubE-
cans.
In an eight-cornered contest in the
10Th District Representative Peter F.
Iague was renominated by the Demo-
Gratis with vote of 6,402 to 5,925 for
MS nearest opponent, Joseph ]. Hurley.
In the 10th District the Republicans
nominated James E. Mcguire for Con-
gress, and in the 18th District Harrison
n: Atwood. The Democrats nominated
Alfred J. Moore in the 11th District.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27

Chamber. Increased production
means a larger share of the n~ecessi
ties and comforts for u own peo'
pie; it means more for Europe,
where people are dying for lack OF
food and clothes. In it lies the only
means of making up the wastage OF
war.
The duty of America is to produce,
The responsibility lies on all alike,
the merchant, the farmer, the work
err. The contribution of each Of these
will be laid before our meeting"
The relation between rSlroads
and national production. antitrust
law restrictions" the evils of Stand
a%rdization, improved methods of tax
alton and foreign commerce will be
among the topics discussed. I~ncreas-
ed production abroad must be foster
ed, officials of the Chamber say, so
that goods, not notes." can be ex-
changed for the produce of the Unit
ed States. In this connection an eff
fort may be made to revive the pro-
posal for an international financial
conference with a view to finding
some equitable remedy for the for
eign exchange situation.
w. D. Simmons. of st. Louis, and
R. W. Belcher, Of Washington, d. c.,
will address the conference on the
subject of Domestic Distribution"
and Secretary Alexander. Of the De-
partment Of Commerce, is expected
to indicate how far the government
can go to cooperate in the move
ment. other speakers will be George
A. Post and William Fellows Morgan
of New York.
The farmer, for the first time in
the history of the Chamber will be
as. a distinct and impor-
tant part of the nations industrial
machinery. ]. r. Howard, president
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Clemens, Ia, and Secretary
Meredith of the Department of Agri-
will attend the conference.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
CHINESE.-AMERICAN
N FORMING

SHANGHAI. April 81, (By Mail).
A system of Chinese-American
banks with proposed branches in the
United States Is now being put into
operation In a number Of Chinese
cities. The new institution, the
Chinese-American Commercial and
Industrial bank of China, has grown
out OF a recent interchange of visits
to America and China of leading
American and Chinese financiers.
Following the opening in February
OF the main bank Of the system In
China at Peking steps were taken in
March to open a branch bank at
Shanghai and others, II Is said, will
be started without delay in Canton,
Hankow, Tientsin and Chengtu.
J. A. Thomas, formerly managing
director Of the British-American To,
baeco company in Shanghai, and Hsu
En-yuan. a Chinese financier, are
vice presidents Of the institution.
Mr.. Thomas said the new system
would be in complete operation by
May 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27

Chick" Evans. the former nation
al golf champion, will compete at
the Western amateur tournament at
Memphis this year. the first time he
has entered the event since 1915.
Unless al. signs fail Bobby Robin
son has a real ball team in Braaklyn
this season. And the Dodgers are
out to show that the Giants and Yam
KEGS are not the only uennant con
tenders in Greaetr New York.
Pitcher Leon Ames, recently re-
leased by the st. Louis Cardinals,
started his major league career with
the New York Giants In 1904. Dur
ing his sixteen years In the National
league he pitched for New York, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis.
Inscriptions nearly obliterated by
age and wear from old silver coins
may be rendered visible by placing
the coin upon a piece OF red-hot iron
by which means the inscription is
made to assume a greenish hue.
whereby 1t becomes readable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
LANDS! LANDS!

The following lands, mostly graz
ing In character, are offered FOL
quick sale at low price. Private
ownership of grazing lands has be-
come a necessity. With proper care
the native grasses Don return and
flourish Select from this list such
lands as adjoin you, or that you can
use. You a buy them for little
more than the cost Of demonstrating,
Sk OF NEA and Ek of sen OF
Sec. 10-40-12 e. w. M.
NWA (; NEA Of NEA, Sk OF
NEA of Sec. 16-40-12 Il. w. NJ.
ER Of SWA of Sec. 20, Eih OF
NWA Of Sec. 20, all in 80 s., II. 5
E. w. M.
Lots 8 and 7 of Sec. IL Except 30
It. off the north side Of said Let -
and Lot l Of Sec. 1888 u. w. NJ.
Ek of NEA of Sec. 7, Wa OF
NWH of Sec. 8-39-11 E. w. NJ.
SWA Of SEA of Sec. 27; NWh
of NEA Of Sec. 34-38-9 y. w. NJ.
NWA Of Sec. 17-36-15 u. w. NJ.
NWH of Sec. 10, 1915 Il. W. M.
sWh of Sec. IS, Al s. 10 e.
w M.
we of NEA and SEA of NEH
of Sec. 16-40-9 e. w. NJ.
SEA of SWA of Sec. 20; Ma Of
NWA and NWA of NEH OF Sec.
20, all in 40-S.
SEA of the NWA, M of the
SWA of Sec. 3, 38-13 Il. W. N.
Wa of the sen of Sec. 19-40-8
Il. w. M. Gland only M of the
NEA of Sec. 30-40-S u. w. NJ.
SWA of the NEA, Sec. 34-3S-1O
e. w. M.
NWh; NEA of NEA, and SH of
NEh of Sec. 1~6-40-12 E. w. M.
NWA OF NWA of Sec. ~1O-41-l2
Il. w. M.
NWA Of Sec. 16-4O-13 e. w. NJ.
SEA of the NWA and lots / and
3, Sec. 18-4O-13 Il. w. M.
Sk of NJ of Sec. 2l-33-s e.
w. M.
NWA of swA of Sec. 2i-ss-s
e. w. M.
sen of Sec. 27-36-15 Il. w. M.
For information see or write the
Undersigned. DO 1T NOW!
CHILcoTE & SMITH,
S7-l klamath Falls, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1920
DEALERS DENY
SHOES WILL BE
LOWER PRICE

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Means
of stimulating production of the ne.
cesities of life, as a step toward
the Eeure of American economic
and Ssocial ills, will be the sole
topic of discussion at the Eighth
annual conference of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
which will open in Atlantic City next
Monday and continue until Thurs
day.
Holding that the responsibility for
increased production rests equally
upon capital. labor and agricultural
interests, the program committee, il
is announced here today, has arrang-
ed to have representatives of each
present their views on the question.
- While the conference will deal pri-
1arily with material methods of in
creasing production, such as intro
duction Of modern machinery, elimi-
nation Of waste and the increased
efficiency of distribution. the Cham,
Der is prepared. it was learned today,
to follow with a nationwide effort to
6tir Individual Americans to their
duty to aid the movement in every
Iae of endeavor.
Industrial unrest reported by mem.
bers of the Chamber is without ex-
ception ascribed as the basic cause
for the high prices the average work
er has to pay for everything he pur-
chases. Against this, however, is re-
ported an apparent disposition on
the part of the worker to reduce his
effort during working hours or to
lay off a part of each week or month.
The convention will endeavor to
work out a program by means of
which both the manufacturer and
the employe will be shown the neces-
sity Of augmenting output for the
common good rather than as a meth
cd of increasing immediate profits.
"work alone ,2ferssaE CUTE for
many of the ilissieft W war said
Homer L. Fereptpf. biesidsht Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
CLAIMS A RECORD

FERNLEY, New, Apr. 27.-With
only 60 families. Fernley a farming
community. boasts SO automobiles,
and residents tell Of this as a record
unequaled by any western town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

! wish to announce that I have
0pened an once to do a general Real
estate business and I'M located ut
olo Main ST., one door east of the
L,perty Theatre, and would be pleas
ed TO snow you farm land and city
property. Il. Is. Waters. 26-tf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
To FEED
PIC PARASITES

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Apr. 27.-The cos,
of feeding lice on pigs. runs from 81
to S2.S4 for every 100 pounds OF
pork produced-maybe more.
Not that anybody wants to feed
lice. Oh no. But since lice often go
in company or as company with hogs
they have to be fed unless got rid of.
The lice feed costs on a lot of
Berkshires fed by the o. A. C. an
imal husbandry department were a
dollar for each 100 pounds Of pork
produced. On cross-bred animals of
larger type the added lice cost was
$780, On a mixed lot of Durocs,
Poland Chinas and Hampshires 1t
was $2.S4. And these hogs in all
better showing than they would have
made under average farm conditions.
The lousy pigs we're uneasy and
restless and spent most of their time
when not eating in scratching their
backs and running around. The lice
free animals were contented and
quiet.
More protein was required by the
louise infested animals, and this is a
very expensive food. It's increased
use is said to have indicated that the
lice sucked blood to the extent that
the pigs craved additional protein to
make good the loss.
Lice control would have been
cheaper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
NATIONS MAY FAC

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April a.
Because of the scarcity of teachers.
the Sacramento board of education
has suspended its rule prohibiting
married women from teaching. The
rule was in effect for five years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
SELL NURSERY STOCK FOR US

1000 territory open. Terms at
tractiye. Write for contract and in
formation Immediately.
SALEM NURSERY COMPANY,
IoSo Chemeketa st., Salem, Ore.
-.,., 1896
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27

Some forty miles from Barcelona
there is an actual mountain of very
pure salt, which is hewn out in the
open air, like stone from a quarry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
q. Il. \. NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting of
Aloha Chapter No. 81, o. E. s., Tues
day evening, April 81, 1920, at $500
!. m. Initiation. Visitors welcome.
2o-1I Ellie s.. Chastain. w M.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27

Sale on garden left-overs this
spring.cabbage, kale and mustard
greens, turnips, parsnips, etc.-may
often quickly be made by a little
want adj in the Evening Herald"
says the o. A. C. press bulletins.
This would give your neighbor
something mighty good for him, cut
at the high cost of living, and supply
the Riddles with a pretty penny"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
Two Progranb Snsfhe First Day Of Genuine
Music apd. RI Entertainment

Four young mel who not only sing well, but who know the art OF stage
presentation and put Over their programs with IA nd vim make I'D the
Williams Male Quartet, the musical attraction OF the opening day of Chau-
tauqua. Headed by the versatile musical entertainer, Eddie Williams, these
talented young singers present q program of male quartet music thoroughly
good. They intel upon their work with enthusiasm and good humor, and
audiences On find themselves In accord with the mood Of the singers. The
ysFpSram o. 0uafetnumbsrs - interspefsed WITH individual solos, musical read
7ngs~ INSTRUMENTAL soios, pianologues and costuned selections
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
A Classified Ad will sell II.
MIILER'S AUTO LAUNDRY

cars washed, creased and engines
cieahed Phone 25W, Dunham's
garage. 24-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
Complain Of Others

Judge George T. Baldwin pre-
sented a petition signed by some 10
citizens. a majority OF the residents
Of the neighborhCod, he said, asking
that the Mammoth barn at Main
street and Payne alley and another
barn at the foot of Payne alley on
klamath venue be declared nuis-
ances and dealt with accordingly.
The barns are a menace to public
health and safety. the petitioners de-
clared. The matter was referred TO
the health board for report next
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
Must G Alley

Property owners along the alley
south of Main between Sixth and
Seventh streets must fill In the low
places and clean up, the council de-
creed. In the winter the water runs
from the roofs and makes a mudhole
of the alley and it is full of decaying
matter and noisome odors, II was
said. II has never been dedicated to
the city.
AS a capsheaf for the sanitary pro-
gram the council started an ordin-
ance designed to keep public thor
oughfares and buildings clean to-
ward final passage. II was read
twice and laid over until next week
for vote upon its adoption.
1t prohibits the washing Of auto
mobiles on the streets, said to be a
common practice especially in good
weather. 1t also prohibits expector-
alton, throwing of cigar or cigarette
stubs. fruit Feelings and bits of paper
the sidewalks, or in any public
building or vehicle, together with
other provisions for the maintenance
Of clean and healthful conditions in
public places.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
Barn Declared Nuisanc,

BY resolution duly passed the barn
at Eighth and Oak streets, complaint
against which was made two weeks
age, was declared a nuisance to pub
lie health and the owner, NJ. l..
Miller, ordered to clean up and abate
the nuisance within 10 days. Ac-
cording to the resolution persons live
on the promises which are entirely
without sewer connections.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
GARBAGE
IN REVOLT
Continued from page ~

OF remembering nor OF hearing the
question.
A practice that all agreed must be
stopped. which rises from the i%ncrcRs-
cd prices, Is the custom Of house
holders who have cars to load their
accum dlation of cans and rubbish In
the tonneau when starting on a trip
and dumping. the lot along the road
side at the first convenient place.
The roads around the city In every
direction are being made unsightly
by this practice, II was said,
DR., A. A. Soule. health officer.
suggested a municipal i]ncinerator
close in. to consume all garbage that
would burn. The residue could be
dumped in the lake, killing two birds
with n stone as It were by filling
In a building site and disposing OF
rubbish at the same time.
There was no objection TO any II
hauling their " garbage on his
part, said MIR. Grennon. The city
attorney said there was no legal OBJ
lection. providing that the man who
owned the garbage also cwned the
vehicle in which he hauled IL, and
the man who drove the vehicle was
either the owner or some one regu-
larry employed to drive the vehicle.
There has been Il question as to
this. which seems to have deferred
some stores from hauling their gar
bage in their own trucks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
AND ARTHUR BRISBANE.

And last but first in THE PITTSBuRG PRESS new who's Who" is
Arthur Brisbane. His daily column To-day" now appears in The pREsS'
Beginning next Sunday he will write a full page Sunday editorial, Illus
t5ated BY Wnsor McCay. Mr.. Brsbanes writing on an infinite variety Of
subjects, challenges attention, awakes sympathy, and inspires thought he
is known as he.creator of the modern type Of newspaper. and lis the highest
salared editor in the world.
That's the all star incompatible staff of THE PITTsBuRG PRESS.
Today is the birthday Of the daily features. June Sixth will mark the be.
ginning Of the great Sunday features. Iii something 20 boast about, isntit3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
MccAY-poWERS
COFFMAN-BRINKLEY

Winsor McCay, admittedly
foremost among American ser
ious cartoonists, Tom Powers,
and Hal Cofman will also
draw for this newspaper. Nc
Gays cartoons, always power
full, are narvels Of draughts-
manship and technique. cof-
mans pen delivers striking ser
mons in picture form. Powers
is a steady contributor to the
joys Of life.
The whole world knows the
"Brinkley Girl Nell Brink
ley's beautiful romantic illus
trations which will be among
THE PRESS features are as
charming as the loveliest SON
nets ever written. c. D.
Bachelors famous social caf-
toons also will appear on tn.
Woman's Page.
The sporting lexicon Of the
followers Of prize-dghts, base
ball and football, the poker
game, with the amusing YER
rlacular Of Broadway and the
theatcr, all hashed into a slang
dc luxe is what Bugs Baer,
the latest rival Of George AIDE,
slips into his popular column
which will continue to be one
Of the best features Of THE
PRESS. "Bugs' has gathered
the faniliar colloqu;alisrns Of
all walks Of life. and sand
WICKED them into a highly COL
orful slant on the English Ian
guage. all his os1l.
The real name Of TX. c. B.
whose humanity interesting col
unn eye Towne Gossip" will
provide sunshine day in and
day out for readers Of THE
PRESS is Kenneth c. Beaton:
The unique force and charm Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
HEET GEORGE M'MANUS
esatSs gs.s.man

used 10 amuse George in his kid daysin St Louis: MeManus enjoys the
profession of amusing people. Hi, conversation bubbles with the sane
humor that charact1izes his cartoons. He sees fun in everythlngg-even IN
the many penalties Of the reputation he has gained, as the worlds greatest
saTtoonst A chap wagred not long ago that George McManus is 2
horse-hef and a murderer, serving a life term and is sending MS daily and
Sunday comics from the penitentasy That's one Of the penalties!
slang into literature. Ask any one of the millions Of Tad fans whether his
daily chatter and the funny dialogue he puts into the mouths o. hS comic
s.dnt Silk Hat Harry and the other creations OF Tad to Shakespeare,
so.acer or Milton. Thomas A Dorgan is his name. According to his own
story, he was educated in the public streets Of San Francisco and took a
nostpraduate course on Broadway. Tad first used almost every new slang
eypresson now common either in his pictures OF his prose. What's Tad
Ike We'll just like hi, pictures, humorous, human, Iovablc-a regular
gay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
ABOUT aKRAZY KAT.n

Everybody knows "Kazy Kat It's delicious originality and artistic
creation BY George Herman recently caused ?. 6. Wodehouse, the nov
est and playwright to esclam: In Krazy, Nj. Herman has got what
Wagner was cropping for in Pasival 1t is my opinion that # George, Adss'
Velazquez, the Brothers Grimm. and Lord Dunsany had got together and col
laborated, they might have turned out something about as good a, Krazy
Kat, but I think even then that Mr. Herman would have had the edge on
Ienatz Mouse, and Krazys positive joy in lgnatzs token Of affection, e
bck on the bean'
Probably no one is better entitled to b. ranked as the Dean Of American
comic artists than Fred opper, whose mi. Dubb' will appear in the Sunday
comic supplement and national cartoons in the daily PITTSBURG PRESS.
What reader Of American newspapers in the last generation fails to recall
his famous mule in the series entitled And Her Name Was Maud" OF the
delightful fun in the pictures Of the polite F~renchmen in Alfonso and Cas-
ton and the immortal Happy Hooigan'"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

LUG h2HeulaIuAtel Nus
by H. H. Knerr Of Philadel-
phia; Jerry on the job by
Walter c. Hoban; "Abie tic
Agent" by Harry Hirsh6cld;
Little Jimmy" by James
Swinnerton; "Hon and Dear
lie" by Jack Callahan; and "Us
Boys by Tom Mcnamara. are
some Of the more important Of
the other daily and Sunday
comics which will appear ex-
clusively in THE PITTS
BURG PRESS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
q,ed oppss s. aaddyh E Bloch /, gsr9.soss:ssss

aK {. r. in his column is a curiously rare and eorrespondlngsIy Weeoms
point Of view and expression that reach down to and touch the real You,
beneath all the prejudice and cynicsm and indifference with which the W'e
has encrusted most of us.