davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31

citizen any communication with ref.
erence TO him from the American
government should be made through
the Irish Republican government
and he thought that the matter
should be placed in the hands OF the
I Minister for Foreign affairs OF the
Irish Republican government. Other
Irish councils are aciins similarly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31

General Scott Whig standard
bearer In 1859. was the first to dis
regard the tradition that a candidate
for the presidency should not deliver
speeches in his own behalf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31

one OF the rarest gems In Queen
Mhrys collection is u green diamond
of marvellous beauty. II has never
been set. .t.|t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31

IN China the bride-elect sends her
future husband his wedding dress.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31

Paris has the only exclusive wo-
mems theater In the world.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26


1921 had been gathered, the "Tercentenary OF the
Pilgrims" now being observed, is also properly
the ''Tercentenary of Thanksgiving.
The Pilgrims as every good American knows.
landed at Plymouth in December. Their nrst
winter was hard one At one time only bre"
ster, Standish and five other hardy ones were
well enough to get about Hardships, munger
and sickness took heavy toll from the ht'ie
colony.
But in the spring and summer that followed,
their fortunes improved, and by autumn they nao
cleared twenty-six acres and made it ready for
cultivation. This industry, to0 had been re-
warded by bounteous harvest. Now food and
fuel sufficient for the needs of the winter were
laid in. Then Governor Bradford ordered
Thanksgiving, the first in America
With little help from the imagination it is
easy to reconstruct the scene in part. The his
torians have recorded that the first Thanksgiving
Day was bright and fair OF course there was the
same riot of autumn color that glorihes New
England falls today. Red, gold and bronze leaves
hung on the trees and carpeted the ground. Purple
wild grapes hung from the treeclimbng vines
Red cranberries we're thick on the marshes Blue
gentians starred the meadows. and the uplands
we're bright with goldenrod. Over all lay the haze
of the 'Indian summer" and, as the crowning
touch, rose into the still autumn air the smoke
from the seven log cabins of the colony.
1t was yet early In the day when yell rent
the air. and Massasoit and his lighters arrived.
Hastily peeking into their ovens the women Joined
the men to welcome the guests. They lined up
along the path leading to the government house
and cheered with the redskins. Ninety Indians
had accepted the invitation. The women rushed
back to their kitchens while the of the colony
were exchanging health greetings with the "com-
uany."
Came roll of drums, and the colony made its
way devoutly to the meeting house for worship.
1t was a simple, short service. At the door, as
was the custom, stood guard watching over the
little settlement. Eternal vigilance, even with
friendly Indians present, was the price of life.
Then when the benediction had been spoken, all
made their way to the tables Of rough boards,
hand hewn from trees, set on trestles in the open
air.
1t is possible to give good guess at the good
things that graced the board. The harvest had
been bounteous. The hunters had been success
full And doubtless Old Mother Nature who had
been so merciless to the colonists, gen.
erous. SO here is the possible menu:
Meat Soup Vegetable Soup
Clam Chowder Oyster Stew
Sea Fish Lobster Brook Trout
Fried Oysters Steamed CLANS
Wild Turkey Venison
Wild Duck Wild Goose
Game Pastry Blackbird Pie
samp succotash Cranberries Turnips
Hominy Beans Jams Jellies
Pumpkin Pie Hickory Nuts Beech Nuts
The women in their dark gowns set off at the
neck and cuffs with bits Of white, with wisps of
hair peeping out from under their white hoods.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
END HUNGER STRIKE
OF CORK PRISONERS
Sim Fein Leader AbsoIves Them
and They Take Food After
81 Days Fast.

Cork, Ireland.-The hunger strike
Of the nine Irish prisoners in th. Cork
jail was called off on the ninety-fourth
day Of the strike. Nourishment is be-
ing administered to the nine men, it
was stated at the prison.
The end of the strike was revealed
when the following message, received
by Lord Mayor O'Callaghan from Ar.
thur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein
organiza ton, was given out:
81 am of the opinion that our coun-
trymen In the Cork prison have suffi.
ciently proved their devotion and tidel-
ity, and that they should now, as they
were prepared to die for Ireland, pre-.
pare to live for her."
This message has been transmitted
to the nine surviving hunger strikers
In the Jail.
The men were reported in a de-
plorably low state.
ut will be anxious work, but we q
quite hopeful of pulling all the men
through" said DR.. Pearson to the
Associated Press. "The first nour-
ishment will consist Of infants food.
the white of eggs and beef juice. We
are feeling our way With each case,
and the outlook is distinctly favor.
able"
DR.. Pearson denied reports that the
prisoners began to take food several
days ago. He declared that they had
had nothing whatever to eat until the
ninety fourth day. Some c. the strik
ers at first showed reluctance to com.
r.y with Mr. Grittith's auvice to cease
their fast, br+ all finally consented. :
The cessation of the strike created
little surprise here, in view Of the =.
forts begun by the Bishop of Cork to
end it. w.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney's strike ac-
! complished the purpose of attracting
| world attention, he added. The ma
ton got value for his life, but the con.
tinuance of tie resent strike Is only a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
BAN ON SALE OF
MALT AND HOPS
Government Dooms Home Brew
When Imitation Beer Men
Make Complaint.
EXPECT STORM OF PROTEST.
New Prohibition Rule Likely to Result
in Flood of Litiqation-Great
Secrecy EnveIops the
Decision.

Washington. Home brewing was
brought actively under the prohibition
ban when it was learned that enforce
ment officials had ruled against the
sale of hops and malt to others than
bakers and confectioners. Great secrecy
surrounded the Prohibition Bureaus
action, but it was definitely ascertain
ed that such instructions had been
issued.
Details of the order were lacking.
The only admission made by prohibi-
tion officials in the absence of Com
missioner Kramer was that the Vol
stead act had been construed to mean
that the sale Of hops and malt as COM
ponent parts of homemade beer we're
without the pale of the law and their
sale must stop. Enforcement officials
throughout the country have been no.
tilted of the governments determina-
tion, but they have not been supplied
with the technical language of the
decision. ...
The construction Of the law which
nearly two months ago. At that time
officials having it in charge started a
document through the regular proce-
dure, from which it emerges as a treas
ury decision. But 1t has not yet been
approved by Secretary Houston. Fur
ther than to admit existence Of the
proposed treasury ruling, officials de-
clined to discuss it.
Emphatic denial was made to the
report that the bureau had considered
or had included In the order other arti-
cles used in home-brewing. Officials
likewise denied that provision was to
be made for the licensing Of even the
bakers and confectioners, apparently
the only persons who will be able to
purchase hops and malt
There were persistent rumo.s at
both the prohibition and Internal Rev
enue headquarters that scores of COM
plants had come from the manufac-
turers of cereal beverages, containing
less than one-ha1f of one per cent
alcohol, against the tremendous
growth Of brewing as home industry.
On this phase of the situation officials
also refused to comment
1t was understood, however, that the
beverage manufacturers complaint had
been based on a steady but rapid de-
crease in their sales, which they
charged to the growth of home brew
ing. They were understood to have
protested to the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau that enforcement agents were en-
forcing the alcoholic restrictions on
them, while the home brewer, with the
aid Of hops and malt, has been able
to produce a beverage approximating
old-fasioned beer.
officials anticipated that the ban on
malt and hops sales would bring a
wave of litigation as to the govern
ment's rights. They claimed, however,
that decision had been preceded by a
thorough study of the questions in
volved and said they were prepared to
meet the attack.
In line of demarkation between the
use of the two articles which cannot
be sold and fruits, sugars and syrups
were said to be regarded as rather in
definite, but those having the question
in charge believed they were on safe
ground.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
WILSON PROCLAIMS
THANKSGIVING DAY
Calls Nation to Respond to Bless
ings of Peace and a Safe
Future.

Washington. Wilson is
sued the following Thanksgiving
proclamation:
s'Thel season approaches when it
behooyes :aus to turn from the dis
fractions anu preOccupa tions of our
daily life that we may contemplate
the mercies which have been vouch.
safed to us, and rendered heartfelt
and unfeigned thanks untold for
His manifold goodness.
"This Is an old observance of the
American people, deeply imbedded
in our thought and habit. The. bur-
dens and he stresses of life have their
own insistence.
"We have abundant cause for thanks
giving. The LESSONS of the war are
rapidly healing. The great army OF
free men, which America sent to the
defense of liberty, returning to the
grateful embrace Of the nation, has
resumed the useful pursuits Of peace
as simply and as promptly as i!
rushed to arms in obedience to the
country's call. The equal justice OF
our laws has received steady vindica
ton in the upport of law-abiding
people against various and sinister at.
tacks, which have reflected only
the baser agitations of war, now
happily passing.
in plenty. security and peace, our
virtuous and self-reliant people face
the future, its duties and it's oppor-
tunities. May we have yision to dis
cern our duties, the strength, both of
mind and resolve, to discharge them
and the soundress of heart to realize
that the truest opportunities are those
of service.
"In a spirit, then, of devotion and
stewardship, we should give thanks
in our hearts and dedicate ourselves
to the service o, Gods merciful and
loving purposes to His children.
"Wherefore, I. Woodrow Wilson
President of the United States oil
| America, do hereby designate Thurs
day. the twenty-fifth day of Novembe,
next, as a day of thanksgiving an6
prayer, and 7 call upon my country
| men to cease frcm their ordinary tasks
and avocations upon th.t Gay, giving
| it up to the remembrance Of God anC
| His blessing and their dutiful anG
| gratefl.; acknowledgment"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26

WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

FiUME.-GabrieiIe d'Annunzio, die
tator of Fiume, announced that he will
retire to monastery as soon as the
Fiume question is definitely settled
RoME.-News of the Adriatic SETTLE
ment, according to report to Italian
newspapers, has left dAnnunzio fol-
lowers in Fiume perplexed.
RHEIMS. - Cardinal Lucon an.
nounced it will cost 125 100000 francs
at the present rate of exchange to re-
pair the Rheims Cathedral.
PARIS-British government notified
France it approved the appointment of
Colonel de Saint Aulaire as French
ambassador to Great Britain.
VERA cRUZ.-Stevedores and dock
workers returned to work, an agree
ment being reached to call off the
strike
BERLIN.-Food rioting in Budapest
and other parts of Hungary were re-
ported Eere.
LoNDoN.-British Government or
dere, the withdrawal of all British
troops in Persia and made drastic re-
ductionS in the number OF soldiers
serving in Mesopotamia-
RoME-The Pope appointed Right
Rev. Patrick Richard HeffrOn, Bishop
of Winona, Mimi, assistant to the pom
tificial throne.
LONDON.-In Great Britain there
are 100000 men drawing unemploy'
ment pay from the government, but
there are tens Of thousands more who
have not beneE ed by the payments SO
far.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL
Herbert C. Hoover has announced that
he would complete the raising of a
100000 fund for the starving chill.
dren of Europe before his trip to
Washington. The appeal is to be mad.
to the American people.
LokSaN.~-hesslIslss sstWesn Ar.
men!a and Turkey hHps reassd Arms.
..!!an Representatives, sssa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
PROFIT IN COMING MONEY.

The government does not profit at
all when gold money is lost, because
it has an intrinsic value that is virtu-
ally the same as its face value. The
profit on lost silver money depends on
the cost to the government of the sill
yer that goes into the dollar. When
silver is above S1.20 an ounce there
is no profit. When 1t goes below n
dollar the profit ie eanslaesahse, On
lost aickais and eassEaHt etasss fsas
tssssttt,ss ssaAl N FRREs'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
LATEST EVENTS
= AT WASHINGTON

Although President Wilson has made
considerable progress toward re-
covery, his health is still a matter
of grave concern to his physicians.
Lieut.. T. 3. kittredge, who was on
Admiral Sims staff in London, has
just been sent back to Europe as
eastern European representative OF
International Red Cross societies.
Legislative representatives of the
American Legion in Washington
said Senator Penrose, chairman of
the finance committee of the senate,
had promised that the soldier bonus
bill will receive "immediate atten.
ton"
Geography as factor in political
preference is being invoked by op-
ponents of John w. Weeks, formerly
senator of Massachusetts,, in an ef-
fort to deprive him of the portfolio
in the Harding cabinet.
Strong measures to uncover alleged
violations of the law in the distribu-
ton of coal cars are to be taken
soon by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Observers in Washington expect one of
the effects of General WrangePs col
lapse to be a concerted drive by
American sympathizers for reeogni
ton of BoIshevist government.
President Elect Harding is to have an
opportunity of practically reorganiz.
inu the judicial branch of the gov
ernment. 1t is considered one of the
most important tasks that will de.
voive upon the new President and
speculation has 1t that Charles E.
Hughes and ex-President William r.
Taft will be elevated to the ST.
preme bench.
Appointment of William l.. Sehurz Of
Lebanon, o., formerly Of the faculty
OF the University Of Michigan, as
esn4rnerslai stsasfs ss Ris lsfsire
Wss announces by shs saasrseAsns
NJ gsMr4srae,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
Oldest Church Is Armenian

the Iluminator, and tradition has 1t
that the Savior himself returned to
earth and for a period supervised the
construction of the ancient temple. 1t
has survived the storms Of centuries,
and is a very imposing edifice. 1t Is
rich IN the memories OF II centuries
Of Armsnians who have worshiped
there. and has ninny rare isesaies and
sunlpt ehnga,s II differs tasss fss'st'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26

the cathedrals of the occidental world.
1t is in this church that each ca
tholicos or head of the Gregorian reli-
gion, is consecrated after election.
When q catholicos dies worldwide
vote among Armenians is taken, and it
is sometimes year before the ballots
arrive from the seven seas. The new
head is usually one who has been
closely associated with the deceased.
Detroit News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
Cathedral of Echmiadzin Was Begun
in 3o1 A. D., and Still is an
Imposing Edifice.

The cathedral of Echmiadzin, Ar
menia. begun in 3O1 A. D., the year the
Armenian nation officially embraced
Christianity and became the nrss
Christian nation in a pagan world, is
,he oldest church in Christendom,
tttts Hta att4psi. ssss saslk as arsErss
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
554 600 GET VICTORY MEDALS.

Applications Increase With Arrival OF
Armistiee Day.
Washington.-Accor to an an
councement issued by the War Depart
ment approximately $4,000 Victory
medals have been issued.
In three days the total number of
applications received by the Depart.
ment were 10000. The increase Is be.
l,sved due to the arrival OF the second
anniversary OF the ur.nissies. 40 tss
dn.Iy normal ds,sana for the :usda!E
Mad svsssEsa ssetl Anoa ss 1a:nofi
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
BID OF 100000 5000 FOR
HOG ISLAND REJECTED

. Washington.-The bid of $10,-
I 100000 for the Hog Island ship
+ yard was rejected by the Ship
( ping Board. The bid was made
/ by the Barde Steel Products
I Corporation Of New York City,
+ which proposed to sell the mate
( rails at the yard and put a por-
( ton of the plant in shape TO be
( offered for use as steamship
( and railroad terminal.
/
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
NO BIDS FOR IMPERAToR.
Britain May Convert Giant Vessel Into
Dockside Hotel

London.-No bids have been re-
ceived by the Ministry Of Shipping for
the Imperator, one of the giant Ger
man vessels allotted to Great Britain,
and which has been offered for sale
by the government.
It is now considered likely that the
great ship will be converted into an
!rutusnss aeat!ng totei at the dockside,
NJ II IN 100 elestiy 20 epsfsss ~
essssAsxs Es+yssss
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
WANTS TAXES POSTPONED.
.. c. Roper Suggests Deferring Pay
ment During Business Depression.

Binghai lton, N. Y.-Immediate legis-
lation to permit business firms which
have suffered heavy financial losses
in the current commercial and in
dustrial depression to postpone pay
ment of the December Is instalment
of income and profits taxes under GER
tain conditions was advocated by
Daniel c. Roper, former commissioner
of internal revenue, in an address
here before the Chamber of Commerce
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
BARS ROUGE IN GIRLS SCHOOL

High School Principal Disapproves
Also of Short Dresses.
North Adams, Mass.-Principal III.
Fl. Gadsby of Drury High School says
painted faces, cosmetics, bare knees
and extremes in style of dress will
no longer be permitted. in class rooms.
The young women of the school, who
think they have as much right as their
New York sisters to use cosmetics end
to turn down their stockings below
their knees contemplate making a
protest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
NERvY COUP OF SLICK CROOK
Presents Fake Orders to Finance De-
partment and Gets 7e6, 900 Francs.

Paris-His breast covered with deco
rations and wearing his most martial
air. Henri Platel, called one of the
cleverest of French crooks, entered
the ministry of finance on October 13
and presented orders, presumably is
sued by the French Army of Occu-
patton on the Rhine, and walked off
with 1856 900 francs. He has been ar
rested with four accomplices.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26
SENDS PHOTOGRAPHS BY WIRE.

French Inventor Successfully Wires
Photos From New York to St. Louis.
New York-Transmissi of photo
graphs over in ordinary telegraph wire
was demonstrated by Edouard Belin,
the French inventor in the sending
and receiving Of photographs between
New York and st. Louis. The demon
strations took place in the World
building in the presence of men in
terested in telesraphy and telephony.
This marks an advance over other
photograph transmission instruments.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26

MERICA, England and Holland. the
three nations most concerned WIN
the landing of the Pilgrims Decem-
Der 6, 1920, at Plymouth, Mass
have been celebrating this year the
''Tercentenary of the Pilgrims
and the celebration runs over INTO
1921, with many interesting fea-
lures on the program.
So, though the Pilgrims did not
actually eat their first ThanKs-
.: d;oror ,,p+;I tho harvest OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-26

A camel will picis up a living where
utfaer sni,nals would sfasTG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-09
LOCAL
MARKETS
FOREIGN

| Grain: Wheat No. 1 s1.9o*2; feed
oats 75@SOc cheat hay $17@1s; oat
hay $4,000; clover hay SIS @2o;
mill un s63.
Butterfat: Buttertat soc; creamery
butter 5s@SOc.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on
foot 17@17Ac; veal fancy II q 22c;
steers 8 NC; spring lambs SC; COWS 6A &c
ewes &c; sheep, yearling DC.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 43c.
light hens zoe; heavy hens 24c; old
roosters 12c; broilers 24c over two
lbs.
Vegetables: California onions PEI
sack S2.0o; beets per sack $500;
Iturnips per sack $S.25; carrots Per
lsack $3.50; parsnips per sacs
1880; spinach 1Oc lb; radishes 76e
doz; asparagus 15c; new potatoes
lac; bunch beets 45c; cabbage &c;
lhead lettuce sOc doz; rhubarb 40;
peas SC; tomatoes s1.S5; cucumbers
$3.50 doz; cantaloupes pony So'oo'
standard $3.50, Honeydew $2 crate,
: flat crate $1.75; watermelons hc.
I Fruit: Oranges s7@75o; lemons
[|s5.25; bananas 12c; honey ex-
tract zoe; apricots So crate; peaches
!, early triumph $1.4O.
> Retail prices: Eggs do soc; cream
, cry butter so q 65c; country butter SIC
flour hard wheat s3.75 q $50; soft
!, wheat $3.O0@9.25.
! LIVESTOCK
: Portland, Or, Aug. 9.-Cattle weak;
!. receipts 1880; choice steers $1,000 a
e s10.5O; good to choice, $3.50 q 1000
medium to good $3.50 $50; fair to
u good $7.75@S.5O; common to fair
4 $6.50@7.75; choice cows and heifers
d .25@7.75; good to choice $3.50 q
7.25; medium to good $3.50 @ $50
y fair to medium $3.50 q $50; can
y ners s2.5O@4.00; bulls s5.00@6.00;
r choice dairy calves s13.00@15.50;
: prime light calves s11.50 @ 1900; me-
It; dium light s9.00@11.0O; heavy s7.ot
d @9.00; best feeders $3.50 @ 500; fall
s to good s6.00@7.50.
Hogs steady; receipts $50; prime
6 mixed $1s.OO@1S.5O; medium s1.75e
1890; smooth heavy s14.5O@ O@16.5o
y rough heavy $4,000 1850; pig
$1S.5e@ 1850.
;. Sheep weak; receipts 22SS vale.
u, lamps SS.UU W lU.VVt east VI IlOuA'
: tain s11.00@11.50; culls s6.00@S.00
. yearlings s6.00@7.O0; wethers Sc q
$3.50; ewes s2.25@6
Butter
:, Portland, Or, Aug. 9.-Cubes ex
II ira SO @ 53c; parchment wropped boz
lots SIC; cartons 5Sc: half boxes "
;, more, less than u boxes 1c more
butterfat 54@55e f. o. b. station;6l
@62c Portland.
Millstuffs: Mill run $57 q $3.50.
Hay, buying price, timothy s2S
alfalfa S25; grain s22; clover s19 q 21
Poultry nnd Eggs.
Portland, Or, Aug. eggs selling
.tprice case count 4S a Acc, buying pric
47c; selling price candled 500 So; sc
lected candled in cartons So al SAC.
Poultry: Hens 20@27c lb; broiler
200 26c; old roosters Ice; turkey
nominal; geese 1oc; ducks Csc.
ri Wheat: s2-25 soft, s2.3O hard
: bushel; barley feed s65; oats SCI; corr
Z No. 8 yellow $780,. scratch feed sS7
r IS.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-09
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

house is ideal"
1t will be when it is paid for" was
his comment.
"why. of course. we can pay for it,
dear. If you will promise me that
you will net invest any more money
for while in stock margins. We can
easily pay for the house with the
profits of your next big advertising
contract"
II am not so sure, dear. that can
do that. Business is rather slow. You
know that is one reason. Katherine,
that started in on the curb market;
it's the little market
"You mustn't want to make money
too fast, John.
Can any man make money too
fast ~ he answered.
~Yes. dear. much too fast. We
may envy the suddenly rich person,
but did you ever know one whom you
would like 20 make your friend 20
.But wouldn't be one OF those