davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-09

There Is a great deal of danger In
all this soclalistic literature"
II suppose So replied the man who
Is exasperatingly tranquil, And yet
II man would take the trouble TO
read ana understand all that has
been written about socialism before
embarking In business ms a red he'd
be entirely too old TO participate In
any active demonstrations"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-09

Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring TO
have such notices published
should make a note of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-09
Viz H0rsss Are pImIaIshIno.

An authority attributes The diminu-
ton IN number Of horses To the Inn
possibility OF horse prices keeping
pace with the prices OF wheat, corn,
pork beef and mutton, and therefore
the farmer neglects horse breeding
for something more profitable. But
what are We going 10 DO for work
stock i've or ten years from nowi hs
asks.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-09

The Prlncipal-Miss Brown, l wish
you would give up this idea OF mar
riage. The training OF children is far
higher calling than the mere bearing
OF them.
The Teacher-Nes. Miss Matthews I;
but II ~ weren't for those OF the lower
calling. whom would you have 10
sFaini-Iife. .-s
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
SUPPLIES FROM T.. z.
40 Tons Arc Shipped to Harbor of
 ConStantinoplc.

Constantinople Dec. 31.-Four hum dred and seventy tons of American supplies have been distributed to refugees in the harbor of Constanti- nopls by the American Red Cross dur ing the first 12 days following the ar rival of the first ship from Crimea. after the collapse of General Wran- gels army. The American Red Cross also supplied more than so ships with medical and surgical goods, equipped a S50-hed hospital at the Russian em- hassy. furnished heds and equipment to three orphanases and 1000 blank cts to the relief station which the American navy established on the Is- land of Proti where 5000 refugees were cared for
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
srEoIAL CHURCH SERVICES.
Rev. William Rass of First Baptist Arranses Schedule for Two Mouths.

on Sunday evening next the FiFst Baptist church win begin T series of special services. These services will cantiaue throughout thu moaths nf January and Fsbruary. The pastor will take charge of these services, assisted by n large ehoir under the leadership of Mrs. Kraus. Fred t.aham is she- ist. Tho subject. "One Way or the othsr, whiehg" win he discussed Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

in the United Kingdom. The average level of retail prices. including food, clothing, fuel, light and rent, on No- yember 1 was about 176 per cent. above that of July, 1914. as compared with 164 per cent. on October l, the official Labor Gazette states.
 Last months 12 per cent. increase is mainly due 10 the higher prices of flour and bread.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
ATTACK ON RADICALISM
Made by Catholic Clcrgsmen at an Ex- tended Conference Recently Held in Mexico City.

Mexico City. Dec. 3l.-The Catholic clergy of Mexico which recently held an extended conference in Mexico City has just made public a pastoral letter which attacks radicalism. Tho newspapers announce that this is the beginning of an active campaign which tho church has inaugurated.
 The letter asserts that soviet and socia1istic propaganda has become so aggressive in Mexico that "it is neces- sary to combat ideas with other ideas" and for that reason an extended list of questions and answers are set forth.
 The Archbishop of Mexico, who is the head of the clergy in the republic, has given his sanction to the cam paign and intimation is gwen that as soon as the work started in Mexico it will be extended first to Guatemala and then to other Central American republics.
 n.6ane of the plans projected to defeat
 V
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

system found 3i,eee,eoo worth of property that had never appeared on tho grand lists previously. H consisted of small factories, stores, etc.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

V SKATES AND
 SKATE OUTFITS % per cent reduction on our regu- ular stock Of skates and skate and shoe outfits. A ffne assortment of shoes iR tan, dark rcd and black. A prsce yange of ea.yS to sfe.s5. sperting Goods Dept. Fifth Floor. COLORED OUTING
 FLANNEL
 as.ineh colored Outing Flannel, good heavy quality. Former 01~ price sso. sale price ...... A -
 Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
t,ASABA PROSPEROUS.

Ottawa. Ont, Dec. 3i-The dawn of the nnw year 6nds the nsminien of sanaaa A perhaps the mes, prosper rnunrr nnu-,nuHa. nlxfory according
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
DINE MILL TAXLEvY
 |O BE RECOMMENDED

ucc and Taxation Board Discusses
 financial Problems as Meet
 ~d e Meet Deficits.
 vy of q one mill tax on next rana list will se recommended bcial city meeting for the BUT yaiaing funds with which to Lp deficits in city departments hnds. amounting to sli2,soo. as sult of action taken last evening meeting of the hoard of naance taxatien. The tax In itself will s sufficient te meet the deficit but ss0,aa0 will be received tke estimated sso.ooo,ooo grand n3oW1rer. n recent city meeting ouo an1 ons1n2if ua,I tax using GEnHA Ri6Gn;urs, The
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
II. (. OF L. STILL UP.
United Kingdom Sees No Signs of Lowering Living Expenses Yet.

London. Dec. S1.-There is no abatement in the high cost of living
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
WALL PAPERS IN THE BIG SALE

Extraordinarily 1ix38-inch goods.
   Effects Sale Price Conventional Effects Sale s1.75 Effects, Sale Price roll SIPS Handsome Borders Binders
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
A DISCOUNT OF 2Ooo

 Quilted and Silk Kimonos both long
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

hibition removed by local legislation
rum-making has already been 70
sumed.
Indirectly. however, the Virgin
Islands are feeling the force Of the
United States prohibition laws. Pro-
hibition Director Donaldson has re-
fused to permit the shipment Of al
cohol to St. Thomas from here to be
used in tina, manufacture Of bay rum
unless manufacturers bind them
selves 20 denature their product SO
that II cannot be used for beverage
purposes. The manufacture Of bay
rum Is n Of the chief industries of
st. Thomas and st. John.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
INDIAN IDEA OF RECKONING
Time Designated In Simple Fashion
Journeys and Distances Told on
BY sleeps"

Tho American indlnns NJ cnrly dn W
rcckoncd time by whit they called
Sleeps" aud 'mOonR." The indinn'r
"slrcp" referred 10 n snn'to.sun day
~ - hours nni his "moon" ~ wha,
the white man roughly nni improperly
calls n month. The iadinns indirntr ID
tho noon hour by pointing vertically
upward. To indicate N. middle ~ the
FIRST hnif ~ III" daylight period
o'clock--hc pointed upward midway
between III" horizon aud the zenith
and 10 Indicate midnfternoob - 4
o'clock he polluted toward the oppp
site quarter. lie spoke ~ the eastern
horizon ns Sunrise" nnd Of the west.
crn horizon a%s'"sunsci."
Journeys mud distances between AZ.
fcrcnt points were measured In
Sleeps" Thus. when he undertook
"a tell how far he ind Travelled or IN
tell how fur n point was from mn.
other. the old'iime Indian would shy
n ccrtnin number of Sleeps" Or,iins.
riiy. n "siccp" IN this sens" correspond.
cd 10 something Tx" ~ miica-ihc dis
tnncc n mHn could cover In u dny. irny.
elm. at m ordinary pncc an foot.
However. II was not uDusunl for men
carrying Important messages "a mike
twice ~ miles or more IN u singh. ~
hour period.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
CITATION

In the County Court Of the State
OF Oregon for klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
George c. Mitchell. Deceased.
To J. c. Mitchell. Ben G. Mitchell.
Gene Lennon, J. h. Mitchell. Fleda
Morgan. Mary Ann Pitney. linus Elan
agan. Myrta McFadden and A. N.
Collier. guardian ad Item Of Garri-
son Claude Mitchell. q Minor.
Greeting. In the Name Of the State
Of Oregon.
You and each Of you are hereby
cited to appear In the Court Room
OF the above entitled court at the
County Court House at klamath
Falls. klamath County. Oregon. ut 3
o'clock p. m. on September Is, 1920,
at the September term of this Court,
1920. not less than ten days after the
service OF this citation upon you, to
court should not make an order to
filed herein. licensing and empower
ing Leslie Rogers, Administrator
with the will annexed of the said
estate. to sell at private sale, upon
the terms prescribed by the Court.
the following described lands and
real estate, to wit:
Lot 4 In Block 81, In klamath Ad-
dition to klamath Falls, Oregon, ac-
cording to the duly recorded plat
thereof on file In the office OF the
county clerk for Klamath County.
Oregon. together with the tenements,
hereditaments, and appurtenances
thereto belonging or In any wise ap-
pertaining.
This citation Is issued pursuant to
an order of the above entitled Court
made and entered In the above en-
titled estate and matter ON the 7th
day Of August, 1890.
@. r. DeLAP,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
Aug. lo-17-2l-a1-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

DR.. q. A. Massey and family re.
turned yesterday from u camping
trip to Diamond lake.
&. II. Parker was q county seat
visitor from Merrill this morning.
W. q. Sanders. u florist from Ash
land. Is attending TO matters Of bus.
mess here this week.
Mrs. Joe Moore. Glen Beais and
family. Mrs. Nellie Ellis, W. +. Tur-
pin, and Mrs. Nellie Kline made q
pleasure trip to Crater lake yester-
day. They left Klamath Falls early
In the morning and returned home
last night. A stop was made at Fort
Creek for lunch last evening.
Judge and Mrs. T. Dooling. Of the
U. s. district court OF Northern Cal
ifornia. who has been spending q
month with w. X. Brown at his
camp on the Upper Lake, returned
to San Francisco yesterday.
VIM. II. Smith. for the last six
months employed by the City Trans
Ter company. a former employee OF
the Southern Pacific company, re-
resumed railway employment this
morning when he accepted the job
as local warehouse foreman. In the
place Of Charles Foster. who takes
the position Of, claim clerk. Mr.. Fos-
ter has been III for q few days, but
returned to work this morning,
Mrs. Harry Orr. Of Gazelle, CAL.
sister-in-law Of q former county
Judge OF klamath county, and Mrs.
william Smith Of Anderson. CAL.
IRE guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Cailashan for three or four. days.
j. D. Mccarthy, representing the
Burroughs adding machine company.
us In town this week In the interests
'of his company.
W. X. Brown Is a visitor here to-
day from the Upper klamath lake
attending to matters Of business
8. O. johnson IL In klamath Falls
'on matters Of business this week,
from San Francisco.
q visit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
ONE PLACE IN
J.. g. TERRITORY
IS STILL, WET

SAN JUAN. p. r.. July 80. (By
Msil) Probably the only place I'M
der the American flag where prohibit
tion Is not now In force is In the vir-
gin islands where, until congress m
acts new laws. the old Danish laws
remain in force.
The colonial council Of st. Croix
has Just passed a bill repeating for
mer local legislation for that island
which provided for local prohibition
until q specified period altar the
ending Of the war. Similar legisla-
ton 10 pending In the colonial council
for the islands OF st. Thomas and
st. John.
The treaty Of sale by which the
islands were transferred from Den
mark to the United States provided
that laws In force at the time Of the
transfer should remain In full force
and effect until congress enacted spe-
cial legislation for the islands. This
has not yet been done. In the mean
time the constitution Of the United
States. In all Of its provisions. Ia not
applicable to the Islands and the
eighteenth amendment has no mean
ing there.
As q war measure the colonial
councils. the local law-making bodies,
passed prohibition acts to be en-
forced during the a As a result
St. Thomas, whore champagne sold
for a dollar q bottle and other liquors
were equally inexpensive, and the
two other islands gradually became
dry. Merchants In st. Thomas whose
business is largely that Of supplying
ships stores have commended that
prohibition was one Of their greatest
handicaps while the sugar makers In
st. Croix were deprived OF a lucrative
trade In an important by-product of
sugar when they were forced to
cease. making rum. With war pro-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION

'"P'"'" wv" "T' "hTloH Nlnc
are the parents Of q ten and a half
pound boy, born yesterday morning
at tho klamath General hospital.
&. v. Trimble and son returned
yesterday from Diamond Lake.
where they have been camping.
&. Bowman was In town this morn
Ing on mnttcs Of business. from his
ranch near Merrill.
Mrs. r. N. Williams In here from
Everett, Washington. and In stopping
at the white Pelican hotel.
" Fleming II u city visitor from
Weed. California. today.
W. w. johnson arrived yesterday
from Mcdford and IN registered at
the White Pelican hotel. .
l.. u. Maupin IN here on business
from Graimcs. California.
Mrs. +. G. DcChaine has Just re-
turned from n four weeks aojourn
To cinnabar Springs. California.
Mrs. Earl Loncy. who has been vi.
SUING NJ N'soih" ior " snort ,'fh''
returned this morning to her home
In Richfcid. California.
Mrs. william Tathum. Of Spring.
field. Tennessee. who has been visit.
ihs WIN mnH "i''iam NJ duncan
"hd '"mi'y TINS S"ih''"r' 'ei' on the
,..l. .ll. ..sl.u
''"'h 'hb mor"'hs'
"r' anu "'s' anton 'o'i'h" M"
ch''ursh lo'' 'hiH morning 'or '"'''
nouns J" ~" rI"he'''" ".'cr u '~o
weeks WISH win Mr"' 'o'''h""-p'''
oh'r' MT "hu mis- ". y. rogue
MI M" "rS' ~ w. "n''o '''' oh
% ""'h 'hiH morning TOT "s'd' NJ
''r " TWO DAYS ous'h'ns ''"'' mere
Snm '''ohnr"' OF "'"'"r"' w "cr'
TOT q mort ''"' WIN '''ohos WI
'"o"hI" WI" ~" '"p'o'' VI tue ""'o
WIN ""'o""'e "a" ''"''
anu IN wen KNOWN "fho"s TUG Sou"h'
'r sci OF 'n' eiV'
MT ana "rn' "rnh' N''Soh m"do T"
'r'p !" ''"'cr Law" '"S'''"'''
'h"mp "e'o''uh "ho MS son
ph''d' we'' "h''ofs w n'"""'h
ra'" SATURDAY from '"o'' ''"o"
nome near "oraeh.
w. - "S'' W '"' D"''''' !" "
own oodas on mh.'e'S o' "uS'"'S''
Mr. ana airs I"s"r Johnson y"
r''eo last "'s"' rom inc" ao"'
IN "eaio'"' 'or I" sho'' 'n' "o''
Ihey are stopping NJ tho "h''e '''
ho'e''
.. ., ro''' w more from 'a'h'oh'
Vi''e' f'oriu"' "' w " su's' Nv '"'
"hi'e ''Iichn ho''''
T. A''N~cN'e' "rr'''" SeS'e'aa'
IRON hcnd' ana H topping y" tue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
NOT GENERAL MANAGER

Through n bit Of mtsinformation
the Herald printed a statement In
the issue OF August 10 TO the cf-
feet that Harold Gray had arrived
from Medford to take over tho u
akcmcnt Of the Mason hrmAn com
pany. II vas learned today that
he was not 10 succeed 4. ". Jeffer-
son. the present general manager,
but Ia to DO office manager Of the
local office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
HOOD RIVER APPLE CROP
Is LOOKING BETTER

HOOD RIVER. Ore. Als. 4s-
Estimates on the apple crop for this
year have taken another jump In the
past two weeks. and II 10 now thought
the harvest will b e5 par cent q
the one In 1919. Fruit Of unusu-
ally good quality Is being looked for
ward to. and preparations are being
made for heavy export business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald win publish
me mean and maximum tempers-
lures and precipitation record - TAX
On by the U. 8. Reclamation service
station. Publication viii cover the
day previous to the papers issue. mp
to 8 o'clock Of that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
BUILDING WAREHOUSES

ALBANY. Ore. Aug. 2S.....A large
cement structure with trackase 'front.'
age is now in the course Of construc-
ton for the fruit association here.
This warehouse will practically
double the carrying capacity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

The veteran Pat Regain, who went
out to Oakland from the National
league in the hopes Of prolonging his
pitching life. failed to make good and
has been given his release by the
Oakland management.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

Accidental breaking Of the Their
momoter at the reclamation service
station will prevent further temper
atures being given until Il b re-
placed. A new one has been osdsrsd.) ],
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Helping Ireland

That there is guerrilla war in Ire
land is sadly evident. The official
records show that 113 policemen
have been assassinated by the Sim
Feiners. The harried policemen are
striking back, and have started de-
fensive reprisals, and are wrecking
towns where their comrades arc
murdered. Race and religious hatred
has been famed into fame and
burns with it's usual fires.
AS Americans read of these dread
full events, and feel the tug Of SYM
pathy one way or the other, they
may we'll pause and ask themselves
one question. This question is "Who
began it?" What element created a
condition whose natural inevitable
consequence now appears? Did the
police begin firing and raiding first,
or did some one else? According as
Americans answer these ques-
tions it seems that they must assess
responsibility.
But one way to peace seems open,
and that is for those to change who
started the trouble. Any one who
refuses to concede this may hardly
claim to be friend to a prosperous
Ireland, for those who are attacked
will inevitably defend themselves.
We can be of current service to
Ireland, but only, it would seem, in
one way, and that is by discounte-
nancing those whose plans, if carried
out, mean that the island is to be a
domain of anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
A Divided Fleet

The disastrous and demoralizing
policies of Mr.. Daniels in the last
seven years were recently summar-
lied in these columns. We wish to
call attention to particularly
vicious decision by Mr.. Daniels
which holds a continuing threat to
the country.
In defiance of every principle of
naval strategy, the fleet Of the
United States has been divided into
two parts, five thousand miles dis
tant from each other. A ''slide" in
the Panama Canal or single bomb
we'll placed in a canal lock would
prevent a junction. Admiral Mahan,
were he alive, would condemn such
condition and view it with horror.
Mahan lived and wrote in vain so
far as Josephus Daniels is con-
cerned. In fact, Mr.. Daniels had
the audacity to declare that Mahan
would probably have approved of
this fatal policy on account of the
ease with which the two parts of
the fleet could be united through
the Panama Canal Such a state
ment is insulting to the memory of
Mahan. Josephus Daniels is the
last man in the United States of
supposed intelligence who should
dare to make statement so false
and so silly Neither the Naval
War College nor the General Board
would justify such a policy fer an
instant.
But Mr.. Daniels can ignore
Mahan, suppress the General Board
with impunity and treat the Naval
War College conten1ptuouly. He
can commit naval crime, violating
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
The Post Scandal

Assistant Secretary Louis F. Post
ran true to form when he tele-
graphed the American Legion of
Honor that he would have nothing
to do with its plan for the Ameri-
canization Of immigrants This plan
had been indorsed by Frederick A.
Wallis, Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton at Ellis Island and by Byron II.
Uhl, the Deputy Commissioner. Mr..
Post not only shows no interest in it.,
but repels it as futile and mad
visable
The American Legion is the most
powerful single influence in this
country in the work Of Americaniza-
ton. 1t is eager to do work left un-
done before the war-to infuse a
spirit Of patriotism and nationalism
INTO the vast, inert alien lump. The
Legion was anxious to put it's 1,500,-
coo to 100000 members at the dis
posal of foreigners seeking home
here. 1t wanted to help them to
learn English, to accustom them to
American ideas and surroundings
and to convert them into good citi-
zens. No other such agency is at
the command Of the government.
On the contrary, the government s
policy, so far as men Of the stamp
Of Mr.. Post have been able to shape
it, has been to let aliens shift for
themselves, to segregate in colonies
and to follow their Old World in
stincts. Even the laws protecting
the United States against alien agi-
tators and communist or anarchist
propagandists have been nullihed by
apathy and tolerance in Washington.
When deportations have been recon-
mended by the Department of Jus
tice Mr.. Post has defiantly put in a
veto.
This scandal has gone too far.
Mr.. Post will not lift a hand him
self to Americanize the immigrant.
Nor will he allow others to lift a
hand. Apparently heedoesn't be-
lieve in the need or value of Ameri-
canization. That such an official
should be allowed to remain in Office
is an affront to patriotism and good
government. Like too many other
members of the present Administra-
ton, the Assistant Secretary of La
Dor puts his personal beliefs and
prejudices before the public inter
ests. The Legion has demanded his
removal. He has proved by his own
conduct that that demand was just.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Wilson's Promises to Ru.nan;a

Secretary Iumulty, in his letter to
Senator Spencer, Of Missouri, ac
cused the latter of inveracitv.
Senator Spencer had represented
President Wilson as saying officially
to the Rumanian and Serbian dele
gates to the peace conference that 81 f
any nation ever invaded their terri
tory he would send the American
army across the seas to defend their
boundary lines" Mr.. Tumulty an
nounced that the President had au-
thorized him to characterize the
Senator's statement as absolutely
and unqualifedly false"
At Paris President Wilson and
Premier Lloyd George, aided by
Premier Clemenceau, experienced the
greatest difficulty in bringing Ru-
mania and Serbia (the latter acting
for Jugo- o-Slavia) to subscribe to the
so-called racial minority guarantees.
These countries naturally held that
an acceptance Of the Council of
Ihree's demands would impair their
sovereignty. They were willing to
give any guarantees which the major
powers were also willing to embody
IN the peace settlement The major
powers refused, however, to bind
themselves. Their chief concern IN
the matter was to bind the lesser
powers.
On May 81, 1919, Mr.. Wilson made
q speech to the Rumanian and Serb
IAN delegates. 1t was his task to
persuade these delegates to yield to
the ruling Of the Big Three. Mr.
DIllon, IN The Inside Story of the
Peace Conference, remarks that that
address was honeyed in tone. Its
purEort was to show that Rumania
and Serbia ought to do what thew
were asked to do because the coun.
cll powers were giving them counter
guarantees OF Vas1 Importance. He
reminded the Rumanians and Serbi-
ans that the major powers had
granted them large accessions of
territory and would guarantee. by
means of military force, "the main
tenance Of the conditions which we
shall decide on"
The President has withheld the text
OF this speech. But an official French
translation Of it has been made use
of by Mr.. Dillon and many other
European writers. Frank H. ST.
monds furnished The Tribune with
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

the fundamental principles of ma
tional safety, and the navy is help
less. This is the consequence of
leaving the navy to the tender
mercy of man who has handled it
and who continues to rule it along
personal and political lines.
Luckily for the United States, no
European country can go to war
with us. And Japan will not at
tack us unless we force her to do
so. For this reason we are, per
haps, comparatively safe, no matter
how stupid our naval policy may be-
Nevertheless, this division of our
fleet is absolutely indefensible
Though war may be ever so remote,
the Secretary Of the Navy has no
right to divide our fleet in violation
Of the principles of naval strategy
and national defense.