davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920
OLC0TT AND THE GAME
COMMISSION

The Oregonian so aptly and ably
SNans up the situation that has arisen
over the Fish and Game Commission
Finley muddle, that The Herald re-
prints it with unreserved indorse-
ment. The action of Governor o.
scott has simply astounded his friends
friends who believed that he was
able to handle situation such as
this without trouble and without
listening to the demands of men who
are real menace to free govern
ment.
The Oregonian editorial follows:
The Oregonian confesses its COM
plete inability to follow the many
strange divagations of Governor
-Olcott's mind relative to the fish and
game troubles. The mastery in
competence and consistent .inconsis-
fency with which he has handled the
whole situation, growing out Of the
controversy over the Finley dis
missal, are now to be enhanced by
outright discharge of commissioners
In whom Governor Olcott has public
~ declared his confidence and whose
action as to Finley was in part in
spired by him and in its entirety ap-
proved by him, It is no soluation of
the muddle; it aggravates it gravely
and postpones the day when there
may be reconciliation between the
several factions among the sports
nen. and between the sportsmen and
the commercial fishermen, or har-
mOny and cooperation between all
Interests and the new commission or
two new commissions.
The governor finds it necessary to
give the public his assurance that
his action has been long in contem-
piati0n and that it is not due to the
Finley episode, but to the "squab-
6aings and chickering's which in
themselves have caused dissatisfac-
tion, distrust and lack of conf
dence," and he proposes to wipe the
slate clean" and start anew 1t is
impossible to cacept this gratuitous
guaranty at it's face value, and not
to regard his threatened action as
another chapter of the continuing
Finley story.
1t is pertinent to ask the governor
what he would have done if the
com missioners as a whole had re-
verse themselves, as he reversed {
by agreeing to reinstate Mr.. I
Finley? Would he have followed
their meek compliance with an i'm
mediate announcement that a COM
mission which was obedient to him I
in this matter as it had been in all
other matters, so far as the record
shows, was unfit to hold office under
him, and that they must get outo
1t would have been a strange per-
much stranger, how
ever, than the other performances of
the governor in his distressful en-
ieavor to eXtricate himself from an
impossible situation at the expense
1f men who have been associated
With him on terms of mutual conf |
lence and trust in one of the import
INT branches of the states service [
rhe Oregonian will not say less than !
hat his newest project of weather.
ng the strom by casting his four {
elbow officers overheard smacks of /
and bad faith. 1t would
Ike to say and think otherwise; but
10 candid survey of the case viii {
,ermit II to do so.
Here is one of the remarkable /
in the governors SEN
ence of his commission to return 1
o private life n
II believe that the men on the COM I
nissiop are big enough and broad
nnu oh m Gao fhaoo thinus 7 S,,rtb ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

,, BEND, Ore, Jan. ,3.--Aileged
LIQUOR taken from alleged inebriates
in Bend is of so villainous a quality
that no officials have been found
who are willing to test it in order
to- testify as to it's alcoholic contents.
and in consequence no convictions
have been obtained out of the last
four arrests. City Judge Peoples ex-
plained.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03
RELIEF CORPS no MEET

The regular meeting of the Relief
Corps will be held Monday night,
Jan. 5th, for the purpose of installing
officers. An entertainment will be,
provided and all members are re-
quested to be presently the Presi-,
dent,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

er DelleVe II l called them in anC
submitted to them my belief thai
harmony cannot prevail while they
the on the commission, they would
resign. without hesitation, for the
good of the service, and probably
would be glad to do so. But to call
| them in now with such proposition
would be unfair to them and place
them in delicate position, which I
would hesitate to do. Consequent
lily have decided to bear the brunt
of this decision and announce open
ly my intentions that these men may
be relieved of possible embarrass-
ment,"
The governors idea Of being fair
to his commission is to fire them
without giving them a chance to say
anything to him in the way of pro-
test. Thus he seeks to close the door
upon an unpleasant and difficult af-
fair by denying to the commission
the right of hearing. He has not
communicated to them at any time
an intimation of his solemn purpose,
formed some time ago." that "a
new commission must be the even
tual solution On the contrary he
has given many indications, public
and private, of his satisfaction with
the commission, shown in one In
stance by the prompt reappointment
of "a member VIII oseFterm had 7expir-ai
ed. The present commission relieved
Mr.. Finley of his job without hear
ing 1t did not occur to the governor.
until he had made the belated dis
covery that the procedure was Great
ing dissatisfaction and criticism in
various quarters, that it had the as
poets of an unseemly proceeding and
he then asked for reconsideration
and reinstatement of the state biolo-
gist In what respect does his own
action differ from the commissions
method as to Finley? If the one JUS
titles call for resignation of the
ommission-though we do not lose
sight of the fact that the Governor
says it has nothing to do with the
case-what should be the penalty as,i
to him in the other instance?
The fish and game controversy
has exceeded the bounds of the Fin
ley episode. 1t has given to the state
a painful revelation of executive
and retreat which will
make it hard hereafter for Mr.. Oh |
colt to maintain an unimpaired posi-
tion at the head of the state govern
ment. 1t awakens anew the question
as to authority and it's, exercise by
public officials and the3duty of firm
support, so long as it is exercised
within proper limits, by higher con-
stituted authority. 1t creates dis
trust as to the ability of any state
to perform it's functions
and with sole view to
he public interest, il a subordinate
g likely at any time to be elevated
over it. It forbodes a clash betweeA
the governor and the legislature at
he coming special session, which
will mar and color the entire course
If legislation. 1t will renew and en-
arge the feeling and desire that the
,eople should have an opportunity
o fill the office of governor at the
lext general election.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

ranged for another days run as the
limited seating capacity of the Lib
erty will not be sufficient to handle
the audience in two days. Check
ers" comes to the Liberty on Thurs.
day afternoon and will complete. it's
run on Saturday night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

The biggest feature attraction
next week will be Checkers" which
comes to the Liberty for three-day
run. Some idea Of the popularity of
this picture may be had when the
Liberty arranges for three-day run
and this was not decided upon until
Mr.. Poole saw the picture in San
Francisco, and he Immediately ar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

.Sy SALEM, Ore, Jan. 3.-Mrs. e. G..
Clark, of Salem, is in hospital here
tanight suffering from broken col
lar bone and other injuries as the re-
suit of being thrown from an auto
mobile driven by her husband, which
collided with another machine man.
ned by j. w. Neville, Of Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03
OREGON BREVITIES

ASTORIA, Jan. 3.-One hundred
gallons of old wine were confiscated
by the Astoria police Monday after
noon when officers raided the quar-
ters of Andrew Marincovich, $50
Commercial street. s..7-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

BEND, Ore, Jan. 3.-Consumma-
ton, of the deal for the transfer of
nearly two sections of timber land
in the Tumalo basin by the, Huron
Timber Company I'd the Shevlin-
Hixon Company is announced. The
consideration involved is said to be
$56,527.5O. ,a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
TOWARD RECONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The first
move of the, American government to
aid financially in the reconstruction
OF Europe came today when the War
Finance corporation announced IL
had practically completed four loans,
$4,000, to manufactur-.
ing exporters. 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03
REBEKAHS MEETING,

There will be practice of the Re-
bekah Lodge Wednesday night, Jan.
7th, and special meeting on Jan.
Sth for the purpose of installing Of
ficers All officers are requested to-
be present.
BY Order Of the D. P.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

ASTORIA, Jan. 3.--...The Clatsop
county tax budget has been approved
and totals $427,419.50. This is in
addition to the state tax Of $685.
436.10 and the special taxes levied
by the municipalities, road and
school districts. The budget adopt
ed empowers the county to purchase
it's. own. road-making plants. The
budget appropriates .$195,000 fro",
the general county funds for roads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 3.-The Ep-
gene branch of the Association E.
College Alumnae, an organization Of
nearly 100 resident college women
representing colleges and univer,i-
ties in all parts Cf the United Stat,s,
met here and went on record as ap-
proving and indorsing a plan which
the women of the country hope ulti-
mately will bring down the cost of
living.
The plan approved is one worked
out after conference of representa-
tives of the ~ leading national
women's organizations, of which the
college alumnae is one, called the
savings division of the treasury de-
partment. 1t involves a definite
plan of saving and avoiding the pur-
chase of unnecessary or unreason-
ably high-priced goods,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

PORTLAND, Jan. 3.-Union Pa
cific system main line trains have
been detoured via Wallula AMI Walla
Walla between Umatilla and Pendle-
ton, due to washout at Stanfield,
Ore, Wednesday, The trouble was
caused by flood following the
chinook wind and thaw that ware
general over the Inland Empire sec
tion. rIJ2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

A grain of strychnine will embit-
ter 100000 grains of water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

The hostess is served first at a
Mexican table.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Jan. S.-It
is announced by members of the
Hood River Anti-Asiatic Association
that measure Is in course of pre-
paration for submission under the
initiative at the next general cleo
tion. prohibiting the holding of lands
by Asiatics in Oregon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-03

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Jan. "a
number of activities are being ar
ranged here by University of Oregon
students to raise the county's quota
toward completing the Women's S
building. Wilbur Hoyt, Selman
Gassoway and Miss Jessie Lewis are
in charge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04

the Hsrttord Herald. sl.so the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
GREAT PIECE OF WORK

The Hon ]. n. Camden was visited
in his country home near Versailles by
your staff correspondent this summer
TO secure his viewpoint of the new
school laws. That he is heartily In
favor of them is shown by his state
ment which follows:
l know the rural school because
live in the country and see it at work
during the whole school year, and l
know 1t needs Improvement.
/ feel that the two political parties
in Kentucky did a great and fine piece
of work when they combined forces
and passed group. of new and thor
oughly up-to-date school laws. Among
those laws passed none will be more
far reaching in its results than the
one creating a Board of Education for
each county, composed of five men,
bers, who will have the power Of Sc
lecting a county superintendent and
thus take the office out Of county
politics.
Next November the public will nat
urally be very much interested in the
national candidates and the national
issues, hut the matter of good schools
and strong teachers should not be for
gotten for single moment. Good
schools in the Twentieth Century are
vitality important TO each and every
county in the Commonwealth. The
voter should not forget that the finest
and best National Government in the
world VIII not educate the boys and
girls ont in the country. So 1t is up 10
the voters in Kentucky to see to it that
progressive County Boards of Educa-
ton are elected next November.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
J. S, CRENSHAW,
Cadiz, KY,
Treasurer of the American Farm
Bureau.

years past has been how can this be
accomplished, now the solution Is pre-
sented in the new school laws.
A law is no stronger than public sen
timent, no law viii work automatically.
Are the farmers really and truly in
terested in the education of their chill
dren? Are they really and truly 100
per cent Americans? Are they Op-
posed to Bolshevism? Do they think
this government worthy of, and are
they willing to do their best that it be
perpetuatcd?
Everything depends upon thelinter-
est manifested in the election of the
County Board of Education, of the
election uf men who will without fear
or favor stand first fer square deal
for the boys and girls Of the State F;
who will have their interest as of first
consideration; Their future as of prime
importance.
That there are number of men and
women in every county in Kentucky
fully competent to compose these
boards is unquestioned. The County
Farm Bureaus should take an active
part in impressing on them their re-
sponsibility; on calling the attention
of the people to them, on seeing that
the names of such men and women are
placed on the ballot and on an aggres-
sive campaign that their election be
assured
The Kentucky Farm Bureau en-
dorses unQualifedly the law creating
the new County Boards of Education
and will wholeheartedly give its aid to
any county asking for assistance In
advising the people of the great op-
portunity it offers, for happier homes,
for more prosperity, for the greater
service and for bigger living. The
lives Of people Gan not be greater than
their ability to live and their ability
to 1--we is measured by their knowledge
of life. If We are saved to serve and
born into the world to render service,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
'.NEWSBERRYING" THE WHOLE
NATION

The tactics which the National Re-
publican party is using in this 1920
Presidential campaign ara the tao
tics used in Michigan to elect Sena-
tor Truman II. Newb.rry.
It was the election of Newberry
by the wholesale use of money which
gave the Republicans the one vote
needed to organize and control the
United States Senate and put Lodge
at the head of thu Foreign Relations
Committee. with the subsequent de-
feat of the treaty as a result. 1t was
the election of Newberry under such
conditions, so Governor Cox charges,
that put th.s Senate oligarchy In po-
sition to nominate one of their own
members for Presideet.
The Republicans may have learn
ed nothing from the Newberry cleo
ton, but the peoplp Of the United
States have. Politicians can not
"Newberryize" the United States"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESS

"If adjournment is taken in June,
the Republican party will have to go
into the Presidential campaign con-
fronted by the necessity of lodging
or apoloyiziny for the sorriest rec
ord were made by Congress in recent
years. "-Washington Post.
The Washington Post is anti-ad-
ministration and is supporting Hard
ing.
1.-THE Senate has reached the ma
dir of its popularity."--New York
Times.
Congress stands at TIT, lowest ebb
IL constructive ability ever known"
--Searchlight.
1.-The present Congress has failed
us in intellia mt comprehension Of
every great question affecting the
lives and the welfare of our pblople.
- 1t has failed with complete
ness and abandon. samuel Com
pers.
THAT Congress had not only vast
cd weeks of precious time while the
world has waited for such relief as
only American legislators could at
ford. and has displayed a degree OF
wilfulness and selfishn SIS which has
astinished and embarrassed the ma
ton. seems beyond question:
Christian Science Monitor.
And II is to the majority leaders
of ths Senate of this Congress that
Harding proposes to turn the Presi-
dency over
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
WEIGHING AND WABBLING

Senator Harding has wiggled and
wabbled eight times On the League
of Nations question, says Governor
Cox.
1. He voted with the mild reser-
vationists.
2. Advocated the Lodge reserva-
tions.
8. Voted for the Knox Resolution
for q separate peace with Germany.
4. Accepted the Republican plat
form, which declares that the Lea
que of Nations has signally failed.
s. Proposed a separate neace with
Germany and the "scrapping" of the
League of Nations.
6. Advocated Thu, restoration Of
the dead Hague Tribunal.
Z. Says the League of Nations has
passed beyond tina possibility Of res
toration and has been abandoned by
Europe.
s. States that amendment or ~
vision or reconstruction" of the lea
que is still among the possibilities.
Thu Republican nominee has diff
lrult feat to perform. To ride into
the Presidency on the shoulders of
Johnson. and Borah. and Lodge, and
Prnrose. and Taft. and Wichersham.
and Rockefeller. and Hoover re-
quires that he ride eight horss at
once
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04

The Hartford Herald, sl.5o the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
GLAD POLITICS ARE ELIMINATED
Endorsement of New School Board By Farmers Is Voiced
BY High Official In National Organization

The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is emphatic in its attitude toward
education In the rural districts. Mr..
J. ii. Crenshaw, the treasurer of this
great organization Of farmers, In re-
cent interview granted your CORE
spondent, declared:
The Kentucky Farm Bureau stands
for the elimination Of. politics from
the control of educational affairs. The
farmer boy and girl of Kentucky are
entitled to the best mental training 1t
is possible to secure. The question for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04

to make the world a better place be-
cause Of our having lived in 1t, then we
must look to the public schools for
preparation for life: for the intellect
ual life of people will never rise
higher than It's public schools.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
New Insulating Material.

A new Insulating material Is being
made from kind Of kelp which is
found In the Australian waters. The
moist precipitate Is subjected to pres
sure. after which II Is hardened by Q
treatment with fornalin and then II is
shaped In a lathe. The material
takes the place OF slate and marble
which is largely in use for this pur-
pose, and is much less expensive
Exchange.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
Democratic National Committeeman.

One point should not be forgotten
when candidates for places on this
board are being voted for and that is
that they must not be pledged to any
special person for the Office Of County
Superintendent. The voter should help
elect strong men on the board and
leave them absolutely free to select a
county superintendent who will make
good. In other words, the voter should
think of the boys and girls in his cOun-
ty who are not getting fair square
deal in the matter of schooling and
forget who happens to wish the office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
A $3.50 PER YEAR WEEKLY

Columbus. N. M.-Ths subscrip-
tion price OF the Columbus Courier
is $3.50 per year. s2.00 for SIX
months, s1,26 for three months. and
single copy costs 10 cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04

he Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

WOMAN DEFEATS MAGNOLIA.
The Woman team Of this city went
to Magnolia. Sunday, and showed the
inland boys just how the great Ameri-
can game Of base ball is played. Both
teams put up very good quality Of
ball, but Erixon, the Magnolia wig
gler, lost his technique and Mo. Val
ley bounced upon him for several
doubles and triples.
Myron Hirst grabbed two doubles
and Clyde Hirst a double and triple
before Erixon got unscrambled. The
battle ended IL to z, with the Yeoman
on the long end. Hits: Yeoman IL,
Magnolia 5.
Reed and Doty did the battery work
for Mo. Valley, and Ericsson and
Radtke for Magtown. Herman, of
the latter city, was umpire. A fair
sized crowd was present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

AT SEVENTY SHE
GAINS 20 POUNDS.
'sTanlae Has Brought Nc Health and
Happiness" Says Mrs. Mary
Noble.
II am now seventy years Of age,
but have actually gained twenty
pounds in weight in just . few weeks
time," declared Mn. Mary Noble Of
914 South Seventh street, West, Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa, few days ago.
During the past ten years." con-
tinued Mrs. Noble. II have suffered
all the misery that Cos with stomach
trouble and nervousness. I had to be
extremely careful about what I ate
for even the lightest kind Of food,
such as milk toast, sometimes made
me nauseated 80 I was unable to keep
it down. Often became almost
deathly sick and I could taste my
food for hours afterwards. Gas
would form on my stomach and press
around my heart 30 that it palpitated
terribly and ! got so chort Of breath
I often thought I would suffocate.
At night was afraid to 60 to bed,
for when would lie down l felt like
I was going to another. Ny nerves
were in q wretched condition and at
night I would get SO restless I could
not lie in bed and would have to get
up and walk the floor. As result
began to lose in weight and kept
falling off until ! lost twenty pounds
and was no more than shadow of my
former self. I was almost a wreck
and the little Homework / could do
was drudgery and l became so dis
couraged saw little pleasure in life.
"About two months ago 1 started
taking Tanlac. and it is just wonder
full how it began to build me up right
from the start. My appetite return
ed and my troubles gradually left me
until today have gained back all my
lost weight and am once more enjoy
ing health. It makes no difference
what eat I can digest it properly
and my heart action is normal and my
breathing is free and easy. My
nerves are steady, my sleep is sound
and restful and every morning get
up feeling refreshed and with plenty
Of energy. Tanlac has given me
health, strength and happiness and
know Of no better way to show my
gratitude than by telling others about
it so they may benefit by my expert
ence."
Tanlac is sold in Missouri Valley by
r. w. Harvey; in Mondamin by H. A.
Scarr; in Logan by Jos. CAVITY and
in Dunlap by E. 9. Satterlee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10
NoRDEEN-RoBERrs.

Miss Lulu Roberts. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ]. Roberts, Of Pond
Creek, Oklahoma. and Mr.. Axel Nor
deem, son Of MIR. and Mrs. William
Nordeen, of Missouri Valley, To-, were
united in marriage at the former city
on Sunday, June 6, 1920.
Miss Edna Nordeen, sister of the
bridegroom, Of this city, attended the
wedding.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady, we'll known in this city, having
visited here number Of times.
The bridegroom 10 an employee Of
the C. & N. w. railway shops, and is
held in high esteem by everyone who
knows him.
The happy couple, accompanied by
Miss Edna Nordeen, arrived here last
evening. The Times joins the many
friends in wishin thea every Joy.