davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03
A WITH CENTRAL
AMERICA SIPS. 100000

WASHINGTON. Sept. Amer.
lean trade with the Central American
states totaiicd slightly more than
$4,000. 900 during the last fiscal
year. according TO department of
commerce records. Exports to the
six republics were valued At S7s.-
22i.io2 while the value OF goods
they shipped to this country was
&5s.Isl.5lO,
Trade with Canada totallcd nearly
a billion and a half dollars. The
value OF exports was placed at $780,
i35,023 and imports at S537.377.asi
leaving q trade balance In favor Of
the United States Of 935?.757.s<2.
The total value Of exports TO all
North American countries vas 81
636,sI3.3is while imports from
those countries were valued at 81
4~s6.<59st2 giving the United States
n trade balance Of approximately
100000 Oo.
Asia finished the fiscal year With
a trade balance Of approximately
$500. 600. 600 against the United
States. The value OF shipments to
this country being placed at si.sss.-
669.l05 whereas shipments to Asia
were valued at only s7ss.i3s.l5s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03
To DARkEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK YOUNG! BRING BACK ITS
NATURAL COLOR, GLOSS AND
ATTRACTlVENESS

Common garden sage brswed into q
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxurisnt. Just
. few applications will prove q revels-
ton II your hair ID fadiug. streaksd or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui.
phur recipe at home. though. Is trou.
blesome. An easier way IL to get .
scent bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound at any drug store oil
ready for use. This Is the old time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. j.
While wispy. gray. faded hair 10
not sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
nses. BY darksning your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one ri tell. because It does II %
naturally. 10 evenly. You just damp
on . sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at A time; BY morn.
Ing al gray hairs have disappeared.
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully DARK.
glossy. soft and luxurtant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03
PORT
SECOND IN RANK

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-Gaives.
ton. Texas. took second rank amonk
ports Of the United States In the
value Of exports during the fiscal
year ended last June 30. The total
value Of Its foreign shipments M CIV
an by tho department Of commerce
was S5ss.23s.227 or nearly double
those In 1919 and greater by three
time than those In 1913.
Nearly half Of oil the exports from
the whole country were n out OF
New FORK. tho value being S3.3s3.-
s3s.5ss. or Siso. 900 900 greater
than the exports the ycar before and
nearly 1900. 100000 more than
those In 1915.
New Orleans ranked third with q
total Of Ssss.<os.?22 or 100000
600 morc than during the year be-
fore. Philadelphia was fourth with
s<ts.s9i.7 O5. or $40. 100000 less
than the year before. baltimore was
next with s33s. 96l.&33 or $4,000
900 more than the year before. Sa-
vannah. Ga. ranked next and ahead
OF Boston with s3ll.i7l.3s9 or
double the 1919 total. Exports from
Boston were valued at s2si.Si<.9i9
or $4,000. 900 more than the year
before.
Exports from Norfolk and New
port News were valued nj &226.00s.-
ass or more than double those In
1919. San Francisco was slightly
ahead Of the Virginia ports with
S233.s5%.773 m was Seattle. with
s~s2s.Iss.ss<.
Exports from the other principal
ports Q
Tampa. Fla. &~s6.i5<.ss2 COM
pared with SSi.s7s.oi< the year be-
fore.
Mobile. Ala. Ss7.7s2.7oi COM
pared with 35O.sis.56s.
Port Arthur. Texas. S7%.7S5.s?0
compared with 36<.<i7.36<.
wilmington. North Carolina. Sa<.-
sE,i+2 compared with Sil,32i,620,
Portland. Oregon, &~+2.s12.ssl
compared with S~3O.5l8.5ls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03
GIFTS THE TRADE

HONOLULU, T. H.. Aug. 81. (By
Mail .)-Jass" and hula" songs are
being megaphonsd at the Honolulu
docks by, n taxicab driver to WOO
trade from the arriving liners.
A new traiic rule orders chatfeurs
to stand by their cars across the
street from the dock. One chauffeur
who had q weak voice. found little
business coming to him until he oh.
tanned a megaphone and through Il
sang songs to attract tourists. His
were 40 successful. other
drivers, II 10 said. are considering In
music into their lines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03
JAPAN BUYS HEE

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. g.
Utah sheep have been purchased by
M. Ksmada. commissioner OF agri.
culture OF japan. for shipment to the
Empire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03

According TO careful estimates,
three hours of close study wear out
the body more than ten hours OF
hard physical exertion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03
SALT LAKE WIIttI .tass
"(iETS CAS. STATIONS

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. g.
Wireless telephone conversation be-
tween Los Angeles and Catlina Is
land. southern California. has been
picked up by wireless men here Of.
ncers OF the Utah Radio Association.
announced recently.
Everett seeley. secretary OF the
association. n OF the radio men
who reported hearing the Southern
Californians talk. attributed the feat
to the size Of his aerial. which is 1s2
feet from the ground and 100 feet
between masts. There are few aer-
ials 8 large in amst-ur work. II fl
said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03
LONE PINE NEWS

Mrs. Lottie Triplett and children
Of Berkeley, Cal. z Visiting Mrs
Triplett's brother. A. G. Bunneil.
Miss Waive Drew and Mrs. Har-
vey spent the week end At the Enman
ranch.
Clyde Barks is helping Mr.. Hosley
cut his hay.
Maggie Tallman visited Agnes En-.
man Sunday afternoon.
Agnes Enman called on Nevs Glen
Tuesday afternoon.
Charlie human and family left
Sunday for their home In Richmond.
Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03

p Charleston. South Carolina. S32..
+7%.s2b compared with S~3.0<I.SiS,
Los Angeles S~2I.s7+.ia5 compared
with Ss.7S0.sS3.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
Well Led.

Mary and Robert, Of tender age, had
ponies as their Christmas presents and
were being taught to ride. Daily they
were put on the ponies backs at the
entrance to Central park In New York,
and were taken for the prescribed
round. Being only four and six years
respectively. they welcomed the kind
attentions Of grooms. especially the
immense help of leading the pony. But
II was best that they should 60 It
alone.
Near by the plaza entrance. Of
course. Is the bronze equestrian statue
of General Sherman. with victory GO
Ing before his horse. Mary. after be-
Ing Tor q long time without a groom
to lead, one day looked wistfully at
the statue.
"Father," she said. wasn't II awful
~ kind OF that mans wife to lead his
horse for himr
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
CItrous Powders.

Announcement is made Of the dis
covery of a successful process for re-
ducing orange juice and lemon juice 10
dry powders, the method adopted be-
ing much like that employed for the
production of powdered milk. Dry air.
at not too high temperature, evap-
crates the juices to dryness, thus pre-
serving the fresh flavor. When want
ed for use, II is necessary merely to
add water.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
"Index Numbers"

The "index number" is well-estao'
lished device commonly used for meas
uring changes In wholesale and retail
prices and rates Of wages over iofg
periods of time. II Is constructed 10y
securing each month the prices or
rates Of a uniform list, at certain
specified places, and striking an aver
age. Such numbers are usually re-
duced to percentages. The lowest
price known Is sometimes taken as a
base, or as In case Of investment
stocks, 100 Is used.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
ExtenuatIon.

The man who stole 900 pairs of
stockings will, of course, try to gain
sympathy in court by pleading thai
stocking darning is a lost or an aban'
doned art and that laundries do more
harm than good. Added to these rea-
sons why many pairs are necessary he
may plead reluctance to wearing one
pair until, as they say in mining
camps, they become rights and lefts.
Sun and New York Herald
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
Roast Peacock.

The swan was formerly In great ia
vor for the table The old bird calls
for good teeth. but the young cygnet
is tender and good. The meat Is dark
In color and tastes like goose with sug-
gestion of hare. The peacock also was
one of the most famous dishes at royal
feasts In the middle ages. but II rs-
quires a world of basting to make II
tender and palatable.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
Odd Newspaper Subscriptions.

Greenland hasn't many newspapers
of any kind. but the oldest Of them
all is monthly paper called the
KalorIkmit. (Did you get your tongue
twisted after prOnouncing this Names
The most unusual thing about this pa
per is that a three months subscrip-
ton costs two ducks, while II requires
a sable skin TO pay for year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
~ Got Real Mad When Lost My Setting
Hen." Mrs. Harmon.

81 went into the hen house one
morning and fonnd my favorite setter
dead. got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT-SNAP and in
a week l got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c, CSC,
s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Gidley
& Mac, Stroebel Bros. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
Awkward.

II is awkward when you didn't hear
the comedian but laugh anyhow, and
then your wife calls upon you TO ex.
plain the jOke.-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
New Scale Appears.

Balance scales are accurate only
when level. Scales Of new design
are built on a new principle which
never vary on this account.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
PLAN E--SECURES SIPS

First deposit soc, decreasing 1c
each week. for so weeks, last de-
post 1c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
Select Your Plan and Join TODAY
PLAN A---SECURES S12.75

PLAN A--SECURES S12.75
First deposit 1c. increasing &c each
week, for so weeks, last deposit
SOC.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
PLAN D--SECURES $127.5O

First deposit 1Oc, increasing Toe
each week. for so weeks, last de-
post $500.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
Christmas Eve in the Home

~ HRISTMAS EVE In the
~ home is always jovial
event, or should be. The father
has closed his ledger with q
thank God" that there is now
and then a respite from toll.
from the perplexities and cares
Of everyday life, an oasis in the
desert Of the year, and yields
himself for the time to the
pleasure OF creating new Joys
for the loved ones at the home
Preside. The mothers heart
overfiows with love and thank
fulness as she watches the inno-
cent and enthusiastic glee Of
her little ones over their Christ
mas gifts. And as for the chill
dren themselves, what eternity
Of time could compensate them
for the loss Of one Christmas?
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
PLAN F--SECURES $3.50

PLAN F--SECUkES $kS. oU
First deposit $1.OO, decreasing &c
each week, for so weeks, last de-
post &c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
PLAN C--SECURES S63.75

First deposit sc, increasing sc
each week, for so weeks, last de-
post 81. 50.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
NO kIDDIEs-Mo CHRISTMAS
Children Are AbseIutsiy Necessary 10
Keep the YulstIds and Happy
Season In Existence.

CRX1DWARD 8. MARTIN. who is
SAMRSS never happier than when
NIdF4 writing about children. had
L Characteristic article In
the Metropolitan Magazine
entitled Christmas and Children" In
the course Of its lines Mr.. Martin In
PRODUCES q suggestion that is extreme
ly unpleasant, but he clears It away de-
lightfully. He says:
Consider. II there were to be a
lapse Of new babies for even 30 short
q time as ten years, Santa Claus would
fade out Of active existence and be-
come q mere tradition to be read
about In books. A failure Of the
infant crop for fifteen years would
result In the decay Of the habit Of
hanging up stockings. and only an
tiquarians would any longer take the
trouble 70 have Christmas trees. OF
course, In such an unthinkable con-
tingency as that our world would be In
such q desperate state of detection
that II would have no fun, though II
would 90 through the motions Of ex-
istence from habit. But the kind Of
Christmas keeping we are used to
would be knocked on the head. That
lasts simply and solely because there
are children. The people who have
the children maintain the current
Christmas practices for their chill
dren's sake, the older children main
tain them for their own sake, and the
folks who have no children keep them
up for old times sake and because II
Is the custom Of the country.
"What an intolerable suggestion that
is, Of there being no children to be had
under fifteen years old; no babies TO
blink and COO at the Christmas tree
candles; no fve-year-olds to come
downstairs In their nightgowns after
their stockings; no seven-year-olds to
wake up everyone In the house hours
before breakfast; no ten-year-olds to
sit at the Christmas board and be
warned against over-indulgence In
plum pudding. No consuming interest
In dolls and No market for them; no
la6orious searching Of the toy shops.
and harassing indecision whether to
get the same old toys or the new ones;
no active concern about Jack knives
and sleds and roller skates. No hav-
ing in-but II is much too awful to
20 on about. Let us be devoutly thank
full that II is only an awful idea with
out basis; that there are lots and lots
of children in commission. Of all kinds
and ages, and myriads more coming,
whatever croaks there may be about
race suicide"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
PLAN B-.SECURES $3.50

First deposit &c, increasing &c
each week, for 50 weeks, last de-
Dosit 81. 90.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-10
Plum Pudding Of Other Days.

Plum Pudding OF Other Days.
A great deal has been said, written
and sung about the plum pudding Of
old England, but centuries ago II had a
formidable rival for epicurean favor
known as plum-pottage or porridge.
II consisted of beef or mutton made
into q broth, thickened with brown
bread, which was then thoroughly
boiled after raisins, currants, prunes.
cloves, mace and ginger had been add
ed. This dish Is now entirely obsolete,
though poor Richards Almanac"
mentions 1t as late as 1880 and Mrs.
Frazer, who published cookbook In
Edinburgh In 1871, announcing her
self on it's title page as the only teach
er Of the great art of cookery In that
city, gives a recipe for making II,
while Brand. the popular antiQuary.
tells how he partOok Of it at Christ
mas dinner In the mansion Of an old
English gentleman In 1901. but II has
long since been wholly supplemented
by plum pudding. The origin Of the
latter Is yelled into obscurity. The
earliest cookbook which makes any
reference to II Is the one by Mrs.
Frazer already referred to as contain
Ing a recipe for plum pottage.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Miller Places
Highway Waste
Up.to Governor
Declares Smiths Statement
That Republicans Spent
ST., 100000 for Political
Road Maps Is Erroneous
An Issue in 1914 Fight
Says Executive Begged the
Legislature for Is Million
Dollars and Was Refused
From a staff Correspondent

ITHACA. N. Y, Oct 18 Con board the
Miller special campaign train) Judge
Nathan l.. Miller at meeting tonight
at the Star Theater, which was presided
over by Mayor Edwin C. Stewart, ac-
cepted Governor Smiths challenge to
discuss highways by accusing the Gov
ernor Of uttering deliberate misstate-
ments. He charged that the Governors
highway program would bankrupt the
state If carried out.
Governor Smith," said his Republi-
can opponent, "at Binghamton the
other night, and I mention this only
as characteristic of the method of his
campaign, said that the last Republi-
can Highway Department had spent
something like $l,OOO,O0O on political
maps, that is. q map of proposed roads
which never would bee built, maps made
to make votes, not roads.
"Governor Smith knows when those
maps were made. He says that they
we're made during the last six years.
The fact is they were made under En-
glneer Skene. The truth is that they
were part of the corruption and the
rottenness of the Highway Department,
which was one of the reasons that the
state voted the Democratic party out
of power only few years ago.
And when the Governor charged
that that was done by the Republican
party or by the Republican Highway
Department. he knew by whom it was
done, and I have only to call your
memory to the fact that in the cam
paign of 1914 these political maps
were made an issue"
Nov, let me call your attention to
few facts in the last year of the Re-
publican administration of the high
ways. There were 6,912 miles of state
road to be maintained, and it cost
$4,750,OO0
This year there are 1897 miles, an
increase Of something over 400 miles
only, and the appropriation is $780,
coo for maintenance, almost double.
But that is not all. The Highway Com
missioner and the Governor begged
the Legislature to appropriate the
enormous sum of $15,o00,Oo0 for high
way maintenance. And although the
Legislature cut the request in two. that
is almost double what it cost to main
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
TIFFANY &CO.
FIFTH AVENUE & &371HSTREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS ,JEWELRY
SlLNERWARE STATIONERY

held by all American citizens. Senator
Harding said:
One of the obligations of citizenship
is to exercise the privilege of our
franchise. Any good American will
say as say now, that the man or
woman who fails to vote at all who
casts aside his or her right and obGra-
ton, whether wilfully or carelesslv
has done injury to his or her country
ana TO his or her countrymen. Such a
person has done something to lower the
esteem of the franchise of American
democracy and to injure the ideals of
our country. To that extent such a
man or woman has been disloyal to
America.
Il am instinctively opposed to the
many proposals which have been made
to make voting compulsory. l like to
thlnk OF an America where the obli-
cations of citizenship are performed
by the free will of the people. The
safety of such democracy as ours de-
pends upon the conscience Of it's peo-
pie, and this is weakened by any form
OF unnecessary compulsion''
Long after the candidate had finished
speaking he stood with Mrs. Harding on
the lower step of their porch and shook
hands with seemingly endless line Of
visitors whose feet had trampled to
brown powder the dead leaves that lit
ter the yards of Mount Vernon Avenue.
Senator Harding was treated to a
glimpse of the ancient looking bicycle
he used to ride to and from his Office
at The Marion Star back in the days
before he acquired an automobile. 1t
was ridden in the parade by native of
Marion. Afterward the candidate was
presented with a new bicycle. and as
sured by the spokesman for the cycle
trade vote that its dealers "are as eager
to carry you to the White House as
your old bicycle was to carry you to
your newspaper Office"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Smith Reiterates
Republicans Killed
Welfare Program
Governor, at Poughkeepsie,
Charges Majority in Leg
islature Blocked All His
Constructive Measures S

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct. 49,
Governor Alfred E. Smith in q
speech tonight charged that Judge
Miller, the Republican nominee, was
dodging state issues. The Governor
occupied most of his time in discuss.
ing the social welfare program and
other legislation which he attempted
to put through the last Legislature
but failed for the greater part, accord
ing to his contention, because of op-
position of the Republican majority.
IT our American system Of party
politics is to survive, campaigns must
be fought on issues" he said. Con
structive policies should be advanced
and debated. When Judge Miller was
nominated, like a good many other
citizens of this state l had full reason
to believe that this campaign would be
conducted along constructive lines, but
Judge Miller and the Republican COM
mittee backing him seem to prefer the
destructive form of campaign and seem
to believe that my administration
should be charged by things over which
neither | nor any other Governor un-
der our form of government would
have any control.
at is notorious throughout the state
that much of my administration, SO
laI as constructive suggestions IeQulT-
ing legislation were concerned, was
fought by a Republican majority in
the Legislature with no regard what
ever to the merit of my proposals. 1t
must be remembered that this hostility
was carried to the point of destroying
constructive propositions for the bene
fit of this state and it's people. But
in spite Of vigorous political opposi-
ton I believe I have accomplished a
great deal in my two years for the
state and its people.
Il eliminated from the workmen' S
compensation law the pernicious direct
settlement clause and brought about
in New York County the prosecution
of men who were illegally taking ad
vantage of injured men and women in
this state. And l enlarged the child
welfare and widows pension laws and
urged and signed laws to correct the
shortage in housing. 1t must be ap-
parent to every citizen in the state
that the extrsW'dinary session Of the
Legislature was made necessary by its
refusal to give consideration to matters
of housing during the regular session.
] called the Legislature in extraor-
dinary session to ratify the woman
suffrage amendment, thereby putting
New York in the forefront of progress
sive states adopting this democratic
amendment to our Federal Constitu-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Coolidge Assails
Democratic Waste
On Kentucky Tour
Governor Speaks in Twelve
Towns and Is Greeted i'm
All by Enthusiastic Audi
ences; Morrow Goes, Too

SOMERSET, KY, Oct. 1S (On board
the Coolidge campaign special l)-As-
surances by Governor Calvin Coolidge
that the Republican party intents to
restore the country to peace time
basis received the enthusiastic an
proval of thousands of Kentuckians in
more than a dozen cities and towns
to-day.
Speaking from the rear platform of
his train to the crowds that assembled
at stations which extended from the
mountain district in the eastern por-
tlon of the state to the heart of the
blue grass region, the Governor de-
clared that he found everywhere "a
growing desire foq relief from the
burdens of the Wilson administration. "
He said the first relief that would be
sought from new adminstratio ion
would be speedy measures to simplify
the Federal government and to reduce
the expenses of its maintenance.
THE extravaganza Of the present
you every time you make a purchase ,
at the kitchen and the parlor. You
are reminded of it every time the
soles of your shoes wear thin or the
elbows of your coat become shah
by"
The Governor asserted that war
emergencies had necesstated a staff
of $1,000 government employees, as
against 1000 in 1918.
"In other words" continued the
Governor, "we now have to support
314,000 more employees than we did
before the war. This is one reason
why you have just cause of COM
plant every. time you make q pur-
chase"
Ovations for Governor Coolidge be-
gan as soon as he entered the state on
his weeks campaign through Kentucky,
Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia and
Maryland. The first days journey was
marked by great diversity in the char
acter of his listeners. They included
farmers in the Ohio Valley, tobacco
growers in the interior and miners and
lumber jacks in the mountains.
Governor Morrow, who accompanied
the party, told one audience it was the
first time that typical Yankee con-
servatism and Kentucky demonstrative-
ness had ever come into contact" Gov
ernor Coolidge said he had never been in
the state before.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

addressed meetings at Suffern. Goshen
Middletown. Port Jervis, CaiicooH,
Hancock. Deposit. Owego and Candor.