davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

being covered with incrustations Of
calcium carbonate in pale yellow.
pink. white and black. When the
guide waves his torch back and forth.
PICTURES Of indescribable beauty are
revealed. The first cave 10 . sort OF
chamber. being but eighty
seven feet underground: the second
cave. 800 feet down. Is an imposing
vault 30 feet wide and 100 feet high
Cougar Creek. now Of Stygian black
ness. flows through the caves and adds
TO their W w.erdness. Huge icieles form
q year round decoration. The air ia
fresh and cold and visitors need
warm clothing. The caves may Do
visited from the middle Of June to
the last Of September.
Botanists and naturaiists hnd tho
Nakimu region paradise and
Deutschmann Is q peerless guide for
these who wish TO stop over and hunt
for blossoms. bugs or bears.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. ". X. Christie. who has been
tho guest Of her brother. Martin Jen.
sen and family on Ninth street for
the past few weeks. left yesterday
for her home IN San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Houston left
this morning by car for Medford.
where they will visit for several
days before going TO Southern Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
Miss Florence Bradley spent the
week end at MalIn. visiting friends.
Mrs. A. l.. Lcayitt, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Mary Reed,
spent yesterday aB the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Clemens on their
ranch near Doris. Cal.
A. J. Connolly In n business Wis
itor here from Portland, Ore.
Frank e. Brnmweli. banker
from Grants Pass; Al J. Mantineau.
proprietor OF Grants Pass hotel.
and J. E. Bartlett. president OF the
Mcdford Electric company, are all
here for a weeks hunting in Klam-
ath county. Yesterday the party
returned from a successfuI hunting
trip with 20 big geese, and were 80
encouraged that they are going out
today after ducks.
Martin Lotches and wife are In
town today on business.
Ed Goodman IN a county seat
business visitor from Chiioquin to-
day.
J. N. Ottman and wife came into
town yesterday from their home at
Malin, and are spending a few days
with friends.
Mrs. l.. ~. Lauretsen and daugh-
ter are visiting here from Fort
klamath this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Hamei Of
the Hamei apartments left Saturday
for Seattle. where they will visit
their daughter for the next few
weeks.
II. A. Ketsdever was in town the
last OF the week from Aigoma. at
tending TO business affairs.
Elder Rippcy OF the Seventh Day
Adventist church left this morning
on his return journey TO California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Daggett, Mrs.
Jr. Daggett and Mr.. Daggetts father.
who have been on n vacation trip TO
Portland and other northern cities
for the past month. returned home
on last nights train.
Mrs. George Walton and daugh-
ters were county seat visitors Satur-
day afternoon from their home at
Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. c. =. Setter and
family are on a weeks automobile
trip In California. They left the
last Of the week.
Harry Teiford was in town from
his ranch Saturday afternoon. at
tending to matters OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mcdonald were
passengers on the outgoing train this
morning. and will visit IN Medford,
Ashland. and other western Oregon
points before they return. This jaunt
will be more or less OF a honeymoon
trip, business affairs having caused
them to defer this pleasure at the
time OF their marriage about a month
ago. They may 10 TO Sacramento be-
fore they embark on the homeward
journey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15
At the Theafers
AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE

'Life's Twist" the Robertson ole
Special which will be seen at the
Liberty theatre, tomorrow. has been
called Bessie Bariscale's best picture.
II deals with the adventures in love
OF two women, one the pampered
daughter OF fortune, the other the
undoveloped. ragged product OF u
great citys squalor. Both types, ex-
treme contrast, are interpreted by
Miss Barrlscale In mastery fashion.
according to the reviewers.
The photo-play was diercted by
william Christy Cabanne. II was
adapted to the screen by Harvey
Gates from the magazine story by
Thomas Edgolowe. Walter McGrail,
as leading man, King Baggot, Truly
Shattock, Marcia Manon, are seen to
decided advantage.
~
Treat yourself to Mclba cigars, 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

Treat yourself to Mclba cigars, 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-15

Melba cigarstare mild,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
(.')I.

L AIo1 Mabel Walker Ii here o. :
visit With her relatives from Mime
sofa. She will stay TIL after ~
holidays. 8
Masses Fannie and Alma Csrksn
of Rock Island, spent the holiday
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cerkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosa Reilinr erf.--
tanned relatives &C Z dinner q
Christmas.
There were programs and trees
ct both Fairfield and Bethel
churches on Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sample en-
tertained number Of relatives al
their home on Christmas day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Gerkin spent
| Christmas day IN East Moline with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Richards.
Rev. Powly of vandalia. Ill.
| preached both morning and eve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

80 rs d } lis -
3. q Nopdksrn s ab,a u u =
las1in aftef eeinx laid m m
sevsfe cold ior fhrse ueoSs 7z
HIS MAr4aret ScAaible 4 en1uls
Ing the holiday vacation with -
parents IN Post Byron. SD
All the members % tAs Ola ~.
lows .of Port Byron enjoyed : ~
bit hunt last Friday. Teams were
i chosen. the losers to serve, an oyster
snpper that evening at the hail.
| Seventy four against 1T were th4
number ct rabbits shot. II proved
to b. an enjoyable affair and 4
large numter were ct the supper IN
the evening.
A new furnace will be Installed
In the Adelphia school house soon.
A gathering OF friends and neleA-
bods enjoyed social time * the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John John
ison last Saturday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
HAMLET

Misa Bessie Cooper went to
Springfield Monday to attend the
state teachers meeting.
Harvey Ramsey and family ana
Frank Peters and two children
spent Christmas day at tho Arthur
Roaber homs.
Miss Ona Miller visited from We'd
nesday until Monday ct the home
Of Hiram Cooper.
Mrs. c. L. Boyles and daughter,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
(Spec 81 - The Argus.

tsDeea1l = ~ Argus.
Oroin. M Ian. THE installa-
I'm u the uow o1acors 81 Stewart
lodes. A. F. 6 "a vas held We'd
nssday night a banquet was
served ct e:3o O'clock. aftsr which
the following onlcsrs were In
stalled:
wofshipfui mastar-F. O. An
dresn.
Senior wardsn-Harold Neville.
Junior warden-J. A. Gustafson.
treasurer. R Hanna.
eeerstary-W ". Kerr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

Especial to The Argus.,

opoCs&i 20 Ine Af8uS.
Orion, ILL., Jan. Fire COM
plstely destroyed the +. o. Swan
son home 1t Orion It o'clock yes-
tsrday Afternoon. A dsfectiye flue
= thought to have been the cause
Of the blaze. which started IN the
attic and had gained such head
way whom It was discovered that
Il was impossible to ssvs the build
Ing.
Tho water supply gave out and
cisterns had to he resortad TO IN
dshting the flames, However, oil
of the furniture Ia the house with
the exception Of Z bed and ward
robe were removed. No estimate ID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
fOnl0
No., !,

10 and il he still seems 70
lind ntisfies you, you msy I
ably sure that you Will ne !
yetha.
|,rs. Thompson: ] am =
Il inthis city with my SIS
brosher. Am very lone
love 10 dance, skate and SO
K riding. But / hare not
oduesd to anyone so far. 1
firt Fad will not be one.
bu please tell me how ! can
ME- friends! I have been
sing with the best 81
vhIrs / came from.
8 years old and said % Y
|raiye. Anything YOU cah'
b appreciated. ,,,,,, &
h liner is not IN = position
dus you. Join . wv. g. a.
Wi yilI meet o deairfble
( siris who will probably
nRlkl tastes.
M Thompson: I haze !
VI NO years younger thai
m, "a says she likes q.
uo, n she often meets e.
d dorntovn and he take
N, |, his car end does AZ
oe,t II. Do you call Ma
ht! Please tell me "a
MACDM.s
81 no reason To-
d. hubless your nusea.
~ friend homo beceus .
VI friend and app I. !
90 Probably he feels g. !
VI n enough not g srs1
ming abont this matt
aWt - nuf,ngh 10 n
outnur husbands Nse =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
the disciple Of 81

INC
ss. -, :
bakespeare's lovely ,,l
be Merchant OF
Improvement upo ,.
4, for Janet, or vas
,em r, Of Jesse, nc
, !s,uIn ia open to conjec-
!, ps aver II may be, Jessie
,w ,usscssof 4iis Lord" -
Sno gem is the ams-
n mr. its wearer
on y, and protects sol
Lrm in battle. It has :
Ct upon one Of Tight ,s OF
Cd Saturday is Jesste's
Ed 4 her lucky number.
q Is her flower.
always been q favor ;, :,
IN the poets, sspecially
poets. Robert burns
one of the most charm
written to her:
Is the rose In the 81.
morning,
II is the lily At even'h'
fair presence o lovss
K Jessie, -. =
S the lily, unheeoeo ~
:,
" so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
answers.

l|'ff
xphin what
blood?
- NJ, Siesls
,,ss,rjs q d..
81 ~ -
~ .eevsi,S:
.i,1rtss CO.
1900
n sosf n
pAyslc
feaauro cf ne
.
80: -.
ysietane hNe
Jew. two y0S
sase. VIII ~
ides q the IA
and the ouuti9 !
y. 81.
N known ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

Ko and il he still seems 70
bnd ntisfies you, you j, my
|ably sure that you will ne
kethe.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02
Attractive Silk Sport Skirts

The constantly growing popularity of fancy
six Skirts makes them necessary part of
the wardrobe of every we'll dressed woman
The pastel and suit shades in crepe meteor,
tan-ta-si, crepe meleno, symphony satin.
moonglow and baronett satin are accepted as
most conventional. The latest effects are in
cluded in our Spring and Easter display
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02
No. OPENING ems NewW A. Florence Ret
dns OF the Hour Apparel and Accessories for Women Misses

mentofM hv
nuh South ana NANNe iea-
ilinthey
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02


Others
the
American
shades At pleasing
to idual
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02
Plain Tailored Waists and Dainty Effects in BIouses for the New

Plain Tailored Waists the
Hndeia
a n their ntret
in our esetlne
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02
The Juvenile Store Attractive Feature for S.

This is retail organization that welcomes the boys and cir
them feel this welcome and to make store pleasant
are gradually increasing and expanding chdrens lines an
that all inclusive for every taste and every means
Romper and Wash Suits shown in galatea Palmer line
terals in sailors and Oliver Twist, and all styles
Boys Hats may be had in CLOTH plain straw and Milan The
vailng styles.
Chdrens Sweaters in plan color contrasting coored
Middle Smocks and Middle Suits for girls featuring the
signs IN khaki or white with without embems included
invited to formal opening of Spring and Easter
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02
Special Spring and Easter Showing of

IN THIS section may be pofuson of effective styles
Aactvey designed Dresses of eta georgete rcoee crep
creations of ogande wolfe and lawn The styles range from the
elaborate and fancy designs for women
AS these Dresses the important items most women
this time while the selection is complete.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02
Party Dresses, Dancing Frocks and
Gowns for Formal Occasions

Great latitude as to style feature, material
combination and color arrangement is per-
mltted this season. Any woman contemplate
ing the purchase of outer apparel for formal
or seml-tormal wear will find in this depart
ment of our store a satisfying and charming
group of Gowns and Dresses to choose from.
This includes Dresses for the young miss as
we'll as the young matron and older women.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-27

'lIorace Greeley was over estimated,'
says a recent writer. Fifty years after his
death. it is discovered that he was camou-
haging. and was devoid of real greatness,
all of which leads us to suspect that, after
we are dead some sucker will say, che was
false alarm" which in our own estima-
ton, would be maligning truly great
man. Let the names of Horace Greeley and
Horace Clayton live forever, if this Republic
is to continue to lead the world.
Rum smuggling is tempting morsel these
days, and quite few are taking chance
on snatching the prize and get away with
it, the vigilance of Uncle Sam to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
After making it hard for the Republican
party the special session of the legislature
of the state Of Washington adjourned and
jim Davis of Tacoma returned home with
the destiny of the party in his vest pocket.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-27

increasing financial obligations, with one
foot IN the grave and the other badly hob.
bled, our mind goes to the good old days
way down on the farm where worry about
obligations were unknown. Year in and
year out, we garnered from the land a
bounteful living and if there were ever any
hard times, we on the farm never expert
enced them. In these trying days of the
high cost of living how I long again to be
fixed upon farm, where I watched my
living grow. But few working men in
cities get one dollar ahead whether they
get big or little wages If on little farm
one gets six hundred dollars per year in
cash it is far better than the city man that
gets six and eight dollars per day. All
persons will not live on farms, but believe
me, darn site more should be on farms
than there are in the Puget Sound basin.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-27

the Republican party should consider in
shaping it's platform and policies. Not one
OF these points calls for more than the en-
forcement Of existing laws and for justice
and fair play:
CD Legislation for the enforcement Of
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments;
to the end that no Negro citizen can in any
state be deprived, on account of race, of
the right to vOte under any subterfuge
whatever.
(2) Enactment Of law making lynch
ing a federal offense.
90 Abolition Of the Jim Crow system
on railroads in interstate travel
f4) Abolition Of the segregation system
in government departments at Washington
and of the Jim Grow policies which are now
practiced in the restaurants operated in gov
eminent buildings at the Capital.
(5) Endorsement OF efforts to secure the
enactment Of civil rights bills in the various
states that are normally Republican.
(6) National aid to states for common
school education, with such safeguards for
the apoprtionment of Federal grants that
there can be no discrimination against col.
ored school children in the distribution Of
funds in any state receiving aid
CD A proportionate number of coored
officers and men in the new national army
(S) Increased appropriations for How.
ard University at Washington
(9) The independence Of Hayti and the
appointment of colored minister thereto.
1O Representation in. the government
by colored men in both appointive and
elective positions, especially as members Of
Congress from districts which are centers
of large cOlOred populations
We should like to have "Age' readers
consider these points carefully and send
into this office any suggestions they may
have to make on the points given above or
send in any other points they may have in
mind. The race should let the Republican
party know exactly how and what it is
thinking politically; and "The Age" wants
to be instrumental in gathering this con-
sensus Of opinion.
We say the Republican party, because the
great bulk Of the thoughtful men and
women Of the race agree that for the
present and for, perhaps, long time to
come the Negro will have to work solely
through the Republican party for whatever
national political results he obtains It is
worse than idle to hope for any national
benefits from the Democratic party so long
as that party is dominated by the South.
This is not mater Of history and tradition
or Of party loyalty; it is a matter Of prac-
teal politics. Of course, there are minor
and new parties that promise much; but
they are not in position to deliver. nor
are there any indications that they will be
in such position within practicable time:
and furthermore, there are no guarantees
that when they reach that position they
will be willing to promise as much as they
do now. The only national party that is
willing to pledge the Negro anything, and
at the same time has the possibility and
power to make the pledge good is the Re-
publican party-N. Y. Age.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-27
PLATFORM AND POLICIES OF THE RE.
PUBLICAN PARTY AND THE NEGRO

PUBLICAN PARTY AND THE NEGRO
1t is not necessary to call attention to
the unrest among the colored people of the
United States. This unrest is due to var
lous causes, but in some degree it is due
to what colored people regard as the atti-
tude OF indifference and neglect on the part
OF the Republican party to their interest
and welfare. There is a sentiment among
the colored people which has been increas-
ing for some time that the Republican
party no longer considers a stand for JUS
t1ce and equal opportunity to the Negro as
among it's tenets
There was time when the Negro in this
country had supreme faith in his national
citizenship, regardless of whether doubts
he may have had as to his state citizenship.
He felt that he was citizen Of the United
States even though his citizenship might be
abridged by the state in which he lived
Even in the darkest South the Negro felt
secure in his national citizenship. Today
this is not the fact.
When the present administration came
into power 1T at once adopted the policy of
refusing to allow colored men any repre-
sentative place in the government; it also
accepted the policy of segregating govern.
ment employees at Washington. The policy
of segregation was carried so far that there
were authentic cases where postmasters in
the South established Jim Crow windows
at which colored people received their mail.
Had it not been for the interference Of the
war, the present administration by this
time would have swept away every vestige
Of the Negro s national citizenship.
Today the Negro is wide awake. He is
thinking and he is Watching. He is not in
-.
NIT him to be satisfied with mere promises
Of the same sort that have been made him
in years gone BY Radical political organi-
cations of the country are putting forth
great efforts to enlist the support Of the
which must be overbid by the Republican
party.
The big job before the Republican party
is to re-enfranchise the Negro nationally.
It must give back to him the feeling that he
is a full-fedged citizen of the United States
even though he might not feel that he is
of Mississippi or Alabama Georgia.
But the party must 90 even further than
that 1t must not only give the Negro back
what has been taken from him, it must
also pledge itself to see that he gets what
he have never yet had all the common
rights and the protection in those rights
which belong to American citizenship. Such
a pledge would be far more than matter
of political expediency; it would place the
Republican party in it's old position as the
party Of human rights.
The party should include in it's platform
an emphatic plank declaring for equal citl'
zenship rights and equal industrial rights
to all citizens, regardless of race. This
plank should not be phrased in mere gener-
alities, but in explicit terms that refer I'M
mstakably to the colored people of the
United States
We give below ten points which we think
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-27

What a sermon in nut shell. AS we
struggle each day to meet our constantly
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
RECENT DEATHS
Mrs Clara Ellen Greene Burke

Mrs. Clara G.. Burke, mother of Er.
r. H. Burke of this city, who died
Wednesday, morning at her sons
home at 90 Main street was born on
August 2S. 1S48, at Kerkersville,
Ohio. In 1870, she married Dr.. Rob-
eft ]. Burke at Centersburg, Ohio,
where the couple lived until 1877, At
that time they moved to Derby Line
Mrs. Burke was very active in church
and social work at Derby Line. cs-
pecially in the Woman's Relief
oCrps. In 1891 her husband died,
leaving two children, Miss Luvcna
B. Burke, who died m 1916 and Dr..
r. H. Burke. One Of the singular
features of Mrs. Burkcs life was thai
She was very active in relief work in
all of the three last wars in United
States histoiv' the Civil War, the
Spanish-Amclican Wtr, ana the
World War. For the past four years
she had made frequent visits to her
sons home here. In April, 1919, she
moved to St. Johnsbury, residing
with her son, but after a period of
poor health. she became ar invalid,
and was confined to her bed for sew
cral weeks previous to her death She
is survived by her sister, Mrs. w. H.
Brokaw of Canterbury, O., her son,
Dr.. Robert II. Burke, her daughtc
in-law, Mrs. r. H. Burke, and by one
grandchild, eight years of age, Miss
Frances Burke.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
B. & NJ. Increases Its
Service 80 Per Cent

In the month of April, 1920, the
Boston and Maine handled on its sys-
TEN total of 344 100000 net ton
miles of freight, or about one-third
more than in April last year and
more than any April during the past
five years except in 1918, when the
coal tonnage and heavy supplies move
ment for overseas was at its height.
During the month of April, 1920,
the Boston and Maine moved 100000
net tons of coal, which is 100000
more net tons, or nearly 40 per cent.
more than were moved in April, 1919.
The net ton mile figures for the
first three weeks of May, 1920, show
an increase of As per cent over the
corresponding period of 1919.
During the month of May, 1920, the
average eastbound movement over
the Boston and Maine from its Hud-
son River gateways was 896 cars per
day, as against an average OF TAO cars
per day in 1919, an average gain OF
1o6 cars, or 20 per cent per day.
The number of passengers handled
through the Boston terminal of the
Boston and Maine for May 1920, was
2,887,391, gain of 11.5 per cent over
the total so handled in May, 1920.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
Fuller Shocked By
LIGHTNING Stroke

Lester Fuller, night foreman of
the Boston and Maine transfer, re-
ceived a severe shock during the
dreadful storm which visited New
port yesterday.
The B. and M. freight Office was
struck by lightning last evening
about sevts o'clock, while about 40
men were employed in the general
freight offices and on the transfer
platform.
The bolt struck on the west side of
the building, entering through the
roof following the side wall down.
The electric wires were burned off
and tie walls blackened. The main
office was filled with smoke and was
occupied by Arthur Boright, Cana
U. S. Federal tax clerk and J. M.
Cunningham, all of whom were
slightly but not seriouslv shocked.
The bolt followed he wires down
stairs, blackening the walls, and
putting out the lights throughout the
whole plant.
Lester Fuller, night foreman, was
in the small office and was knocked
from his chair by the shock and rem
dcrcd partially unconscious. He
was alone at the time, but made his
wav to the upper Office where resto-
ratives were administered. He was
not seriously injured, and was soon
able to go to his home.
The lights being out of commits
sion throughout the whole building
work was suspended for the night.