davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09

ma zletzerio. ran odwiecznyoh i "1NuPientt
VIM!
Naraz odezwa} SIG brzek..wy dzwieN sitary. Ia
reba iaLby ocknaf. Sieyers. Euchholtz de Cachct
S.edzIcli iuE razem pod portrotem tmperatorowei
jakby " krwawym cieniu jej purpuroweGo piaSzcza
q u neg i'm pcizaio iebraCzc mrowic, {asZqce SIC G
kaZdy och}ap faSkawoSGi. Gitara znowu zabrzecIala
perlista ~iontannq buchnaI jakiS g+os przecudny;
,.P~iace1damor pu che TN sol di non dur";
.martir N'amor tutta Ia vita dura.
.Tutto scordai per lei, per SILVIA intida:
ella OF mi scorda, 4d afro amor s'atiida.
SpiewaIa Ia .Srodku salorW1 hrabma Cameili
przebrana "a ncapolitanke, W kr6tkici ponsowej
sp6dniczce ~z6ltawym ~gorsecie; ma kruczych VIC
sach miafa kwadratowq chuste w pasy z}oto-zielone
! W uszach ogromne. srebrne kola; brat jej, Martini
przedzierzgniety w lazzarona, wtorowal ma gitarze
zawracajac przytem smolistemi oczyma.
Sievers prornienia} uwieFbienie7n, a "a min wszy
Soy, akkomodujqc sic dwornie, dawali pozor wniebo-
Pc kazdej vice strofcc t~rzaskaiy rzesiste
rosy gfosne zachwyty.
Zareba, korzystajqc Z tego, wyniosE sic niespo-
strzezenie.
,,Martir damon tutta Ia vita dura."
Leciala "a MIN sIodka skarga %hrabiny; obejrzal
sic tylko "a Nowakowskim i kaza{ spiesznie iechac
do szambeIanowej.
w paiacu jlz ME zastai nikogo: pred godzina
pojechali do Pyszek. pare Worst "a miasto i W Il
czneJ k~ornpanii.
Aaciu$ wykrecif ia trakt WMeiski.
Ale. ma rogatce czekaia nova mitrega: szlaban
tyl zankniety i Osadzony jegrami. Ma ~szczeScie miaI
karte Cycyanotva; dajaca woine przejazdy o kazdej
pore dnia j nocy; zabraio to jednak sporo czasu,
MIN. zjawit iettyzurny officer i rozkazai przepusci6.
20 ~ konie, Maciu$l-k rzyknal, gdy sic mare
szcie znalezli ma wolnym trakcie. WtaSnie zabily po-
nieszporne dzwony i wiatr rzucii ma Mich taxa ulewe
huczacyoh dzwiekew, re konie z mieJsca poniosly,
az mczagraly watroby, a przydrozne drzewa Jelly u
ctekaG w tf z szdlona szybkoSciq. .
= Bimbaa, jakby mad generalem! - zaczai
Staszek, odwrscajac sic Z kozia. Ale Zareba ME sly
szal, zatopiony w medytacyach.
*-Upai juz przechodzA, cd las6w ~ciagneiy rzezwe
tehnienia, poNietrze by4o peine r~ozowych brzaSkow
j. lSaieta aiebe ywisiaBo modrawa tafla, be- chmur'
~nrega sz6a sypana, okolona rowaini, Z obu stron
gesto wysadzona brzoza bardzo szeroka. Wsie by
{y dosyc geste8 tylko ledwie dojrzane re sadow "a
rosji, sporo tex ludzi snu}o sic pc drogach i powra-
cabo L miasta$ DE by$o TAX jakos pusto, cicho i tesk.
ME, az Stasze4 mruknal: e.
- Jakbyn jechaf ma postna stNpe, juz mi SIGMA
place. zbera! Z -.
+ MaciuS sig ME odezwas, zajety prazeniem lejco,
wegol "a cigg@ wpadanie1w zydowski galop.
= Qb6z, prose- pana porucznika mehdowa
naraz Staszes wskazujsc ma lewo. Jakoz "a niskini
kFzakani zabisiataS geste tzsdy namiotow ma szero,
kim madame Skurzy}y sic liczne ogniska, ~otoczone
przez kupy zolnierstwa i ~brzakaiy b~alabajki. a
- Czy. to armaty tam pod drzewami
(Ciag daisy nastapi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
POtrzeba Kolejarzy.

L POiSklel Legacy w wa
szgagtonic - otrzymujcmy Il
Drosba o pomieszczenie
DyreGcya Kolci PanStwowych
" Poznaniu podaje do wiadomo-
;q ,publicznei. ze 50 p~otrzebnl
latvchmSaSt urzsdnicy kolejowl
larodowosci poiskiel. zwiaszcza
iierownicy lokom0tyT,
PuiSd polItyk- cJ wtekszy . nnte3
~ IA ooowia1ek poezyty~ae scois
n.~1uien stale reklamoWAe nsrodc
RoSc naszar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
q BUFFALO, n. Y.

Sluzba kojel2wa hnii West Shore
znalaz}a ma torach Ew4oki Antonle-
go .Giadkowskiego, lat 81, kt6rego.
pocfsig prawdopoddbnie najeehal,
gdy Wracai on cd piracy. GfadkoWski
zatrudnieny byI we fabryce Amer
can Car Foundry. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09

rfSuis ka4ay nolski agent reat
so1ciowy oglasza sic " DZ1ENN1kU
CHICAGOSKU DO nietsdnokrotnh
orGskonai Gle, 80 tn u~Atlsptsi mu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09

Pos1ukujesz pracyi - czytaj pdlnts
og,oszenia pod rubryka rPRACA" ma
szpaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO.
SKIEGO. -5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
Kazania
Ks. Piotra SemeneEki

drukiem Jakubowskiego i SIP. we
.Lwowie, otrzymaliSmy ma skiad
i dostarczamy poczta W Genie 81
lKazania x. Piotra Semenenki
sa zebrane W dwoch tomach, ra-
gem 762 stron druku na pieknyn1
papierze. Tom l.. obejmuje kaza-
MA, cd adwentl do konca czasu
WiellSanocnego. Tom II. cd Zielo-
nych swiatek do kohca roku ko-
scielnego; oraz kazania ma uroczy
stosci Najsw. P. Nary.
Pojedy1czych tom6w ME spree
dajemy - a. ~poniewaz ME 5wiele
zatem ra-
dzimy zamawiac jak n~2jrych'ei-
adresujac -
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
JEWISH EDITORS IMPRISONED
FOR PUBLISHING FACTS.

Lodz (By |. J. P. B.)-Israel and
Lezer Kahan, brothers and joint ed.
itors Of the Lodzer volksezeitung,
have been sentenced TO two months
Imprisonment by the local military
court for reprinting an article from
"Das Neue Leben" Of Bialistok. The
article, called "a Silent Pogrom."
stated that the Food Administration
Of Bialistok was deliberately starving
the Jewish community by not assign
ing it the proportional amount Of
food. Agitation against State au-
thorities" and the ineitation OF one
part Of the population against the
other were the charges upon which
the editors were convicted.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
DESCENDANTS OF SPANISH MA.
RAMOS FOUND IN BALER.
IAN ISLANDS.

Madrid: (By !. ]. P. b. In Mallor-
ca, one Of the Balearian Islands, a
small colony Of descendants Of the
Jews, who were driven out Of Spain
in the latter part Of the fifteenth
century and fled to the island, is still
to be found. Although several CEN
turies have already passed, and their
religious absorption into the Catho-
lie faith has become complete, they
are still distinct element OF the
population and retain some Of the an
cient customs Of their Jewish fore
fathers.
Somehow, the tradition Of their an
eestry has followed not only them,
but their neighbors as we'll through
out the many generations. They are
called "Chuetas" and are looked down
upon by their fellow Catholics. Mar
riage with one Of them is considered
a mis-alliance, and so they marry
very largely among themselves. The
"Chuetas" think themselves good
Catholics and scorn any intimation
Of their Jewish origin. They are, In
fact, more fanatical and bigotted
than the other Catholics and many
Of them become monks and nuns.
In professions they are mainly jew
elers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

The best known Jews Of Denmark arc
the famous critic, George Brandes,
and his brother, Edward Brandes,
who served for long time as a men,
Der Of the Danish cabinet.
According to the last census, there
were 5000 Jews in Denmark, or about
4 per cent Of the whole population.
OF these 1000 lived in Copenhagen.
During the war there was a stream Of
Jewish immigration to Copenhagen,
and the old figure is now probably
doubled or trebled. The new Jewish
influx has attracted the attention and
interest Of the Danish press, which is
giving the newcomers and their prob
lens serious and sympathetic consid-
GRAFTON.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
OUT OF THE HUNGARIAN HELL.

Budapest (By |. J p. B)-There is
hardly an issue of a Hungarian news
paper which has not its amount of
more outrages upon the defenseless
Jews Of Hungary.
In Szegled a number Of Jewish
homes were plundered and the chief
surgeon, DR.. Stephen Boxer was
murdered. DR.. Boxer served at the
front througout the world war, and
was awarded the highest distinction
for bravery.
DR.. Edward Szekulsz, the president
Of the Jewish Kehillah of Kecskemet,
was kidnapped by the military. When
his friends In the local assembly at
tempted to learn Of his whereabouts
they were thrown out by drunken
army officers.
The Kesckemet soldiery plundered
all the homes Of the Jews Of Abony
and in most perverse manner mis-
treated men, women and children. In
describable tortures, unknown eve to
the demons Of the Inquisition, were ap-
piled to the victims. Many Of the
Jews were crippled for life. Among
these were the old physician Of the
community, DR.. Martin Hirn, one Of
the foremost ear specialists in Hun
gary, who used to serve the poor
without charge, and the First Lieuten-
ant Rudolph Palstay-Pollizer, who,
during the Communist regime, had to
flee from Hungary, and returned when
the new christian" regime came in
to power.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

The still youthful son Of the Erszs-
betsalva IA suburb Of Budapest) Can
tor Turtlestaub, has lectured before
the citizens Of the United States, and
by describing the wretched conditions
of the Hungarian capital and the dis
NAL It's Of the treaty that was
fol, sis country, he has made
many !; a Hungary. Similar
service has c,s&-ed Hungary by
the Jewish editOl"lf.s, '-ai Magyar
Nepszava," Mr.. Geze %a,gaG2 no bold
ly stood up for the rie2 of Hun
gary; and by the Pittsburgh Jew, Ig-
natz Roth, who brought before the
Speaker Of the House Of Represent
atives the stand Of the Washington
Magyars on the peace treaty. Mr..
Hahn presented to the Secretary Of
State the protest Of the Hungarians
in the United States against the harsh
terms Of the Neuilly Treaty. In Eng
land it was Mr.. Foldiak, a Jew, who
informed Lloyd George Of the true
situation in Hungary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
THE JEWS OF DENMARK.

Copenhagen (By I. J. p. B.)-In
1922 it will be three hundred years
since the Jews first came to Dem
mark, and the Jews Of that country
are alreadyy planning to celebrate
the anniversary in fitting fashion.
The Jews first settled in Denmark in
1922. Thirty-five years later, In
1857, the Jewish Kehillah Of Copen-
hagen was founded. In 1914 the Jews
were granted equal political rights,
and since 1879 they played an impor-
tant role In the affairs Of the nation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
POLISH ANTI-SEMITES ADVO.
CATE JIM CROW CARS
FOR JEWS.

Warsaw (By IL. p. B.)-The anti.
Semitic newspaper, "Dwa Grosche,"
has come forward with the project
that the Jews should be limited to sep
arate cars on the trains. It proposes
further that special ticket offices and
station entrances be established for
them.
This proposal was made in a
friendly spirit as a solution-so it
alleged-to the problem, which, ac-
cording to it, must result from the
government order to bar all unclean
persons from travelling on the trains.
II this order is strictly applied, jests
this journal, "the whole Jewish ma
tional minority" will not be allowed to
travel on the railroad. Therefore, the
best thing to do is to establish Jim
Crow cars for the Jews.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
POLISH DRAMA INCITES TO
POGROMS.

Warsaw (By l. J. P. B.)-A riot
troke out during the opening perform
ance Of Zheromsky's anti-Semltic
play, "0ver the Snow When the
heroine, in "patrioiic' defamation
Of the third act, cried out, Enough
Of the Jewish government" the whole
Polish audience got up and cheered.
The protests Of the Jews who were
present were greeted with yells,
"Throw out these Bolsheviki!" I'm
mediately panic broke out. The an
ti-Semites left their seats and rushed
toward the Jews. A number Of Jews
were badly beaten, and some jewish
women had their clothes torn off their
bodies.
The Polish students recognized in the
play new means Of satisfying their
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
DESPITE POGRoMS, HUNGARIAN
JEWS STILL SERVE FAITH.
ERLAND.

Budapest (By !. J. P. B.)-While
the demagogues Of Budapest are con-
tinuing their incitation to pogroms
and are spreading hatred Of the Jews,
the latter have not lost their equan-
unity and remain loyal citizens Of
their fatherland. In America as we'll
as in Europe, Hungarian Jews are ap-
pealing for the relief Of Hungary and
for the amelioration Of its peace
terms.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
JEWS EXCLUDED FROM POLISH
TENANT LEAGUE.

Warsaw (By /. ]. P. B.)-At a
general meeting Of the Tenant League
of Miodova Street, Warsaw, it was de-
cided to exclude the Jewish members.
Since, according to the organizations
constitution, members could be ex-
PEELED for ethical reasons only, the
Polish majority decided to change the
name Of the Organization to the So
ciety Of Christian Tenants, and thus
excluded the Jews.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
FOREl ElGN ard DOMESTIC NEWS
FROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS

savage passions. Several hundred Of
them gathered before the theater,
formed line and beat every Jew that
passed. Then they marched to the
Jewish theater, where they attacked
the unsuspecting people as they left
the theater.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
SOUL BALM.

Roses culled from the fresh morning
dew
Bring lightness to the heaviest heart.
God made flowers so lovely as he knew
They speak heavens comfort voiced In
art.
Rose Strauss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
HAVE DARK HAIR
ANDL00K YOUNG
NOBODY Can TILL WHEN YOl
OARkEN GRAY. FADED HAll
WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkcncd. glossy and attractive
with . brew Of Sage Tea and sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull
faded or strcakcd appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won.
derfui effect. ny asking at any drus
store for "wycth's SAGE and sulphur
Compound. you will get q large bot
tle Of this oid-timc recipe. improved
By tho addition Of other ingredients
all ready 10 use. for about 80 cents
This simple mixture can bs depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A we'll known downtown drugsis,
says everybody uses wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because n
darkens % naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell Il has been applied
il's % easy 10 use. too. You simply
dampsn . comb or soft brush and
draw Il through your hair. taking one
strand At . time. by morning the
Gray hair disappsars: after another
application or two. Il Ia restored to IL
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
GENERAL CORCAS IS
CALLED BY DEATH

LONDON. July 6.-Maj0r-(,eneral
william C. Gorgas. ex-surgeon-sen-
eral OF the United States army. died
here at an early hour Sunday.
General Gorgas was considered one
Of the worlds foremost authorities
on military medicine and surgery,
He fought and defeated the malarial
mosquito In Panama and thus made
possible the building OF that great
waterway. He dislodged yellow few
or from Its century-old stronghold
In Havana. and under the direction
Of the United States government and
the Rockefeller foundation supervis'
ed campaigns against that dread dis
ease In Central America, Peru and
Ecuador.
At the invitation Of the British
government he went to South Africa
In 1918 to establish, sanitary condi-
tions In the Rand as q result Of
which he received high honors from
the medical profession In London
and Oxford university conferred a
degree upon him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

For this reason Warren O. Hard.
ing Is closer to the American ideal
than the editors Of the great city
dailics. His experience has been OF
that varied nature that brings out
the best In the human heart. Don't
cry nowD
He has studied the needs Of his
State and has had an experience at
the National Capital az Senator that
has rounded out and ripened his
statesmanship.
From the government Of Ohio TO
the government Of a nation, v but q
step. as Ohio is confronted with all
the great problems that are met In
tho broader area at the National
Capital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
WA. OELzELL'
IMPRESSIONS
Of CONVENTION


o'.""'.' v" ~ n''N'' ""' '''
'"'"'. ''"' "e"' ''o" WV"
''o"..' '.,"'' y"
o o".."." y" gu" ".'''''
.'". ."' 'o."' VIZ"
..'', " '"'
AFTER attending for six days the
most exciting convention In the his
tory OF the Democratic party, the
things that made the xreatest impress
sion on me were:
First. the dominant note of conf.
dencs In success for the party which,
despite all tho contests 30 hotiy
waKed At times. was evident In every
speech and every demonstration and
bubbied over wherever tho $4,000
visitors In tho city met each ether.
Second. the wonderful demon.
s,rs,ion when tho resolution granting
equal representation to women on
the national committee was adopted.
Some had anticipated there would be
opposition from southern delegates.
hut tho motion was adopted without
a dissenting vot. and when the thou
sands Of women in IN. con ny.ntion ~.
allied that their victory was won
their enthusiasm knew no bounds
and II IN nc.d,.ss 10 nJd thu men
Joined in IN. xrea, demonstration.
THE third. and by far tn. most
impressive incIden, OF the whole con.
yen,ion. was tn. debate owe, the we,
and dry pIsnks be,wcen aprke Coch-
ran of New York and william len.
nInSs Bryan. For two DAYS and
nights the COMMITTEES had been un.
able to reach a satisfactory cem.
"a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

All OF which is very nice. but has
nothing to do with the new addition
10 the "Pieece" force. At the coun.
Gil meeting the other night the 20
lice Judge wanted to know how the
new bull got the yob. And Frank
Upp wanted to know what hours he
worked. As for Lone Star he can't
see the idea Of having q trafnc cop
sleeping all day and proving round
the city all night. What's the use Of
trafiic cop at night3 There's no
use for him In the day time let alone
at night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

When Warren q. Harding enters
the white House on the fourth Of
next March (which he surely wilD
he will take with him . mental
equipment entirely capable Of soiv-
ing the questions that are constantly
coming up for executive action. II II
the prediction Of the Republican
party that he Will carry on the Affairs
Of the nation with the Same srsos
and sound wisdom that were char
acteristic Of Major Mckinley land
which IL characteristic Of the Lone
Star.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

500 me DutilnE up now). He gets
closer to the people than the metro
polltnn editor or his paper. lie Is
more sympathetic and is In closer
touch with the desires and hopes Of
the men and women who reads his
writings. (Quick - Watson - the
needle.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

An argument started the day be-
fore yesterday about Ammonia and
Pneumonia Lone Star was at q loss
TO know which was which.
SO we met Doc Truax up street one
day by appointment. and asked him
Just what the difference was between
the two.
weii-I'il tell you" said the little
doctor. 'one comes In bottles and the
other comes In chests"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07


for
The following
shown the County Court
above stated ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

And we'll tell Doc winters to keep
the two Of them In good condition.
In fact what's the matter With ere
atinG o new billet and letting Doc
Winters have the yob. Let's make
the doctor the oficial optician to the
city Of Klamath Falls. Give him two
bits . month and make him guaran-
tee to keep the "Pleece" force IN per-
feet seeing condition. Doc told the
Lone Star he would be glad OF . Job
like that Just because of the prestige
II would bring to him.
BY the way. we wonder II Doc. Is
still playing old Ouiia these days,
Better look out Doc. they passed q
law In California making II o crime
to have one In your possession.
This Is all for tonight. See you
tomorrow night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

Bob Ryan was walking past Klam-
ath Falls only second hand store a
fcw days ago. and In the window
saw a sign which read as follows: -
Dickens Works all this week for
IS go"
The dirrthy shcab" said the sub
marine chaser as he passed on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

Franklin did not aspire (neither
does Lone starr. Blaine and Greeley
made the attempt and were defeated.
Dana held one position Of trust un-
der the Federal government. assist
ant secretary Of war during the re-
bellion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
POT POURRI
By LONE STAR

Where there's a will there's a.
well. q lot OF poor relations. and q
lawsuit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

The newspaper men Of the nation
will be glad to see one Of their mum.
Der in the Presidential chair. twon,
Lone Star feel proud then?)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

Guess that must be right although
we have NOR. than once heard a lit.
tic reed organ called "an ammonia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

State County klamath.
l. G.
OF
M n and
WHEREOF, affixed
the County Court. this srd day Of July. 1890 R
7 C.
: sa 4 :. K X.
-9O9 .1O-17
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

We suggest that Brother Hank
Wilson get this new trafnc cop . lit.
tie board. and one OF those signs that
says STOP" on one side and Go
AHEAD" on the other. and station
him at the corner OF 9Th and Main.
Give him q big whistle and let him
blow away to his hearts content.
Then--if trafic gets too thick. We
can get another little board and an
other big whistle and put Ike
struble up on the other corner. out
side Sugsrman's. by heck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

The middle class newspaper man
the editor of the small city daily
-weilds great influence In the at
fairs of the Nation. (You ought to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

Dut now we go from the ridicu.
lous to the sensible. so hold your
hats as we are going to show some
speed In this next one. We do not
know Mr.. Murray's politics-we
don't believe he has any-but We
will take q chance on sneaking this
one through.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

We've got to regulate this traffic
somehow. even II we have to put the
mayor on the yob himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

Lone star Is In. receipt OF a copy OF
the Marion Star-tnotice how the
leaders In every line are called
stars) s)-the paper edited by Sena-
tor Harding OF Ohio. The number
before US ia a ie page daily. and
shows merit. Even although II has
no Lone Star column.)
II discusses n variety OF subjects.
and gives evidence OF being edited
by q man OF 4 very high order Of
ability. (ShowinE that all the brains
are not In Klamath Fails.)
II that Lone Star don't quit but
ting In never will get my story told.
But to continus:-
Tho Republican candidate has
been the owner and editor Of the
Star since he was . boy. His career
closely resembles the careers Of sew
eral Of the most eminent OF Ameri-
can statesmen and journalists. lin
Guiding Lone starr notably
Franklin. Horace Greeley. James @.
Blaine and Chas. A. Dana. The
business has produced
some OF the brightest intellects OF
the Republic (exampie-Lone Starr
but none has ever succeeded In being
elected TO the exalted position OF
President.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

Warren Hardins's newspaper career
has been an electrocution--excuse
me folks. I meant an evolution from
tho smallest beginning to the high.
est place In the profession (except Of
course the place occupied by the
Lone Starr Franklin. Greeley and
Dana were journalists Of the old
school and performed their work In
metropolitan cities (like klamath
Fails.) Harding belongs to the mid
die class. the small town newspaper
II you please. (Egample:-san Fran
cisco Examiner). There are hun
dreds Of Just such newspapers a. his.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

A. Herald Want Ad Will sell n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

Tho number before me gives the
circulation for the preceding day as
1886. Marion is q town of $4,000.
and Ia In the midst OF q thickly set
tied farming country. The Staf
must have large circulation among
the rural routes.