davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-20
Cor maht idarfen Gnari1.
%c5eidluet ieinen @eaner 6aroina
ais oReGttionGr". Spnocrfriebc
mare ,ehrlos".
Columbus. o. Is. 9Ina

SpiAitlHSt ~ ] Q. u ll,
IN cincr Nniprohc oor ser ocmo,
trotiIdfu Convention pon Ohio qriii
@oltnerneur Cor ocn rep1tblifoniidcn
Eraiiocntidofts Gonoiontcn ol5 re
attlondr an Gr brmomorfte Scno,
Tor 3nrOings EInn iiir cincn Spn,
ocrfrieocn init 0clitihIono. inatc
ober 0oB Der oenlofrntiidlr Ston0
puntt bel @orbcbnItcn 5uu Golfcr-
brno niht alnbieginm" fci. Sic
San Granciscoer @Inttform", be.
mcrftc Der 0cnIofrotiide Gonoi0nt IN
'ciner Rc0c bel gr0iinung Der Gh,o-
Gnmpaanc, y9ibt inns 0ns Ncdlt, Der
@l9o untcr 9e0iuglnqcn bci5utretrr.
mcIdp fcincr @crtbci0igrn0 bc01r'cu.
llnicrc 1teIiun9 1T nidn unbicqiom.
&r f0nncn in &iuiid)t nu5 Gorbe.
hoIte allea annchmeu mos nu3Icqcn.
Der Art lit, nuf sic 0cid,rdnfunQcn
ulierer &crioiiuna hiumcit mo on.
0crc 9intioncn oarauf auimcrfiom
mad't ooB fUlr 10 melt mo nidn mel
Ter Qchcu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-20
@iebererpasnns in 9lusiidlt.

J5pref,er 3oIfer, fSijbrer Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, gab oa-
bnrh, ooB er iein .gfeill" in n22So"
ltmonoerte uno @ieoererpdglug be-
ontro9te, ieinen Nnbongern 8elegen-
belt, Bieoererp6glmg 5u perIongen.
gelingt es ben Stinunrehtlern in
Der AIielnblp hon Gerneiiee, Den gln-
tro9 oli @ieoererlpd9unq nieocr5lt-
irinmer, bonn miiroe Scr notite
Sfritt Der iein, haB Der @eihIuB Der
2egislntl1r Dem StaotSiefretar ser
ger Stooten amtlid 3ugeiteIlt miro.
sporauf oieier Die &otifi5i, .ing bc5
Inenoenrea,ts ourf) HrofIamatiou
berfiilroen fpiir0e. Ser Senot BON
Senneiiee bate hos 9lmenoement an
lebten ssre1tog nit % gegcn 4 Stin-
men ratifi3irt. 0or ser enogilItiqcn
@lbitlntIn',ng in oergIiie1nbIp onNitt-
mod oina Der 9Ilttrag, oie 9fotifi5i-
9s=Neiolution a1i BEN 5iih oe8
Sauies 3u IeqeIt, nit As gegen IS
Stilnl1Pn Derloren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-20
nGbrlOS nno trcnlus. "

Zen &oridlJa9 auf Son0cr5ric0cn
nonntc 8ouoerneur Gor cine pcflfom
men trcuIoie SnnoIunaslpciIc un0
ciHc chrloic Ibnt, un6 0ic Gonucn
tlon 30IIte oen Nu5iiibrunacn 0eiian
. Ter rcoftion0te Gon0i6ot", fuhr Ser
3oubcruelir tort. .,oeripridt nidr5
oI5 cineu &oridIng. Der i'm bciter
,faIIe nidlts bc0eutet ais Wonnte
Iange. biegeid)t ISbre lonac Ser
'dIcpNtH9. I2ir oogegcn Dcripreden.
oab mir nod Dem Mars 70 baIo oIs
mo8Ijd) in Die 2iqd eintreten fDcr
ben 0eiou0er5 tn0elte Der Gnnoi6ot
ole repubIItonijhe 0ebauptuuq, 6sE
6le repubIifontide 9cbonQh,nq. oob
ole HIaa Die Nabrit)einIidlfcit 0cs
Wrle9es bcrmebre ,Tie replblifnni.
itcH &eiter" i1gte cr. ,iaqen nit
lbrer }IHgabe, 6nb bier ODER iiini 60
teutateu Iber Gee uuicre Sol6nteu
irGen6mobin bcor0ern t0nncn, cine
il5erIe8te un6 beobiid)tiGte llumaar
heit." Cor pie6crboIte, oab Ser Son.
grcb nnr ben arieq erfldrcn f0nne
mo behGuptetc, 6oB Der BorIflaq
Der rcoftiondren 15itbrer cine 9(eu6c.
rung Der Eeriaiiung n6tbiq mofcn
DDroc J}adl iorgidItiqem 5tu6ium
oon 6aroiuas }lnu1Gn,erc5e babe er
Den unocufbarer. unqeheucrlihen
&oridIog 3u elnetn Son0eririe6cr
nit IeutihIanb gefunoen I'D qe6e
,Shnen bic &eriherua9 6cmertte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-20
SeuneHee Der 36. Staat.

Ratifi5iritng oltrh oie 2egi@lntltr
oonSennenee mar 0cr6ohepluft elmer
mlBerorbe1ltlit ener9iId}en Gampngne
Der 5rolRititinlmrchtlcr. Inn Dos
@lmertoement nod redlt3eitig IN 9roft
treteu Iaiien 5u fonnen, oantit sic
tSrallcn oe5 2dn0es in Der Nooe1nber,
pahl nititimmen fonnen. Der pier-
1no0reiBigite Stoot ncldcr oo5
&me1tbement rotifi5irte, par @irgi-
nia, Der fiinfuu0reiBigitc @oihinq-
ton S95n Delopore rntifi5irtc balls
horollf Der Senot ooS ENHANCEMENT.
bod7 bic @iien1blp pertaQte lid trot
itarfen 8rudS beioer Garteien uno
Grdiibettt @iIions, ohne obgeitimrlt
5lt hnben DoS gleide that Die 2egis-
Iutur bon 2o1tiiono.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-20
3atifiSirnng ungcicslih?

8eguer be5 SSrnuenitiumredt5 er-
f!arteu om Donnerstog III 0aih-
billie, 9enn., iie 1piiroen fir oen ISoQ
onB Bieoererpdgllng obqeIcbnt miro,
Die @eridte eri1,d,en, Die Hotifi-
3irltnQ Ses 3nteroements 0urd) Die
2egisIotur oes Stootes Senneiiee fir
perioiiun9Api0rig 3u erfIdren, neil
oas @lItetbenent Ser 2egislotur I'M.
terbreitet tpor0en lei. noflben1 bie
| Yfitglieoer Der 2egislatltr bereits ges
DdhIt tporen. Gin @oragropb Der
Stnntsoerfaiiun1 idJreibt por, oob
fonnen, penn 0ie Wfitqlie0cr Ser Sc
qisIotur MIR 0onn ratifisirt ner0en
fonnen. 1penn 6i eMitqIie0er Der 2ee
aisIohr nod ltnterbreitlng 6es
Inenoentents on oen Stant qerpobIt
nur0en. Die Stin1mret1tIer behoup.
Ten ihrerieits. ooB 0ieier Qorograph
6urh sic obergerit)tIid1e Gntidei-
0ltnq i'm Ohio ReferenoumioQ uuQ
uIto nid3tig genad7t lei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-20
Ser SolidIemifi Sdlladtbcr;dlt.

@ou0on IS. 9lug.
2aut Dem 9ien5tagberid1t ser
SomictrCaierltnQ mod'tcn 0ie collide.
milf 5ruppen norolpeitlih BON @or.
ifou in elmer Sdlaht, in meIhcr
lie 0cn 0rt Giehanom, 55 YlciIen
20 noer polniid)en @auptita0t, perIo-
rem rn0 micoer gemnnnen. 5uoIihun.
bert @eiaiaene INTO eroberten iiebcn
@eidilbc. Ger 8erid]t lautet: Ger
iScin0 brnd nof oem Naren ourdl
mo nnhm Gicdonom. mur0e aber
ourh nniercn G}egenangriff 5urijfgc=
triehen mn mir beieBten GhiCdlanom
un0 mahten 5lpolibunoert (8efonqent
nebit iieben @eid)iiben. @eitiqc &an,-
pie iilo anbolteno norooitlid) BON
9fopo @eor9iepst uu0 Wnriholt.
@eitlid) pon GlnOimir &olnniti nah
men mir 8rltbeibom uno cine 9lusohl
Gorfcr iiloIid) onpon G5n Ser Sc.
gen0 pon 5ornopoI beiebten mir cine
9luSohl Gullfte uno riidten nud) gu
borofi Dor.
Die britiidlen Observation-Disclosures
ihloiien Dem Gernchmen mad por III,
rer 9Iuslpei1una ans Srnntreidl nit
fron5oiiihen 9lrbeitern iiber Gin ae.
meiniamcs Gorgeber in Der ruIiiidl
polniifcn Suqe ein Ybfommeu. Ser
3lped mar lnTranfreidl elnenNftionsr
roth mie in @nqIano 5u errif)ten.
neIder SIR &erhiituno eines &rieaeS
Qeger RubInn0 cinen S9uroIitreit er,
tl0ren fam.
Srci Siuiitoncu &uiicn iplen ncrnidl-
tct iein.
Worit1ou. ~. Muq.
Gin ant phttuod,aben0 in 0or
id,ou u=ecQctencr 8eriht mcl0et Die
81, 58. uno 50. Chiffon Der ruiii.
ifen golinelpiti icicu nafgcricben
uno pieIe tauienp Ruiien aeiongen ge.
nomNcn Doroen. Ser Feino ioQ
unter ocn 2Ingrifien bon allen Seiten
poaitduoia ben aopi pcrIoren bnben.
Ser 9erid)t meloet 'crner, onb bic
Qolen &oIuid1in, 80 Neilpn oitIid,
bon @orihou. Sie0Icc. 81 N}eilen
oitlid1 non 0oridpou. 1fiI3nrct, 90
gteiIen iijooitIid), un0 8Ioonno. 100
Meilc11 iilooitlih pon @orIhou nnl
gug, eingenon1ncn hdtten.
Wnrid7ou, 19. Una.
4fiitn od)oben0 puroe nod 0or.
idou beridltet, Die ruiiiifen 9olide.
mifi-Iru 3peu rounten Die 1870 Wei,
Ter oitI;h pon @orIhou on1 9ug Qe.
Iegene 1feitrng Brett 2iton8t.
Gin YtittIuod]obeno IN Der Soupt.
Iitnot ausgcgebener omtlid,er gerid)t
meI0et spcitere 1Sortidrittc Der Q0Icn
in allen 5rontobidmltten nit Aus.
nnhme Der fitoIidlen slonfe, mo oie
9iuiien meiter in Der HihtunQ oui
2emberg porgebeu @efnngene goI.
iheniti merocn iett in ioItlenYtenQen
in @oritjall eiugebrodlt. 6oB man be-
reits Sdtpierigfeiten hnben iou iie
l1ttery1brlnqen
Ter gertdit am Witnpodaben0 ioqt
meter. Die Ruiien ieien IN 3ent5ront.
obidnitt pplidlen @eidlicI un69ug in
u1geor6netcr. ponitnrtiqerTI1lft uu3
muroea non ben Yolen nit 1anf5,
e9lu13eu8en, 0au5er5ugen mo itnrter
Artiuerie perioIgt 8ei 0er GinrGbnla
oes oitIih Ron 0arihou qeIegeuen
gtoUo lfinst um0 bouSerof i'm RorS.
pciten. io1eu ben IoIen 5000 C3cion,
aene. iieben (3eihiitr. iogpIe Diela bum
bert &d8en un0 8robe W'en9ea Don
arieg5no;erioI ijno ionitigea 8orr1-
then n be HdnDe oeianen ieir.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-20
Ssuneiiee ratifi;irt Oas 6ranen=
itimmredt.
SuSnra uiro II 100000 Srnueu i'm
SaRoe 8elegeubeit 5nm Stim
men gegeben.
92nfhni[le. Conn. Is. 9Inn.

Geitrefee bat am Wittpoh als So
Stoot Der llnion Dos Suiau 9. Nns
tbonp Srduenitimnrehts 9lnenbe=
ment Misunderstanding ratiii5ir::.
Gamit miro oieie %erfoiIln9sdnoe.
rrng 5eitig 9enlla in Srait tretert. nm
Den II, 10000 6rouen im2nnoe Sc.
Iegerbeit 81 geben, bel Ser |rdii0ent-
idbaftspobl I'M 92opember nlit5uItin=
men, es lei Oenn, oaB Die 2IiienibIp
Der Qegislatur non Ienneiiee ieine
6atohrng pom 0fittrpoh, Die Ratifi-
3irlm9S- -8eiolution nit 40 gegen AZ
Stinlnteu aBunebmen, lpie0er nm
it0bt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-20
Sas Sraurn nitinntred)t
uom 36ten StaQtc ratift;irt.
100000 Trancn wtrOen Oaonrd It'll Scrblt
Gjelegcnbeit crbalten ibre Stil1mcu
abSugcbcu,
Sic rnidtn SOwtt weroeu bel gSaridan BON ben
Holcn snrndgttrltbcn. Spannung Swlden Earls nno
HonOoE lber bic &eigernng Oes englhen Sodfommlars
SOwer iii 9an;ig weitere nn;0lhe Munitiousd)fe ans
laOen ;u la|en. Slnti9e Sramale iii Sberid)leiea.

Grpotriotcn, Die in rilIiiiden 9In9e>
legenheiteu eine nonbofte 9oue 9e.
ipiclt, erIieBen ioroert Rltiien gum
geiitons Der @olcu geqen oie Sop-
jetarmeen auf. gs miro erfllrt. oaB
bicrOurh Die 9cireiltng pon gonj
RuBlan0 pou ser Somjetbarrihoit d".
foroert miro.
@nrihau. IS. Alag.
Nci Dem gpaenitoB forni irnn-
3oiiihe Goftif III Amcnoung. 2is
Golcn brinqen @otterien, Die mir Die
&crthcioigung@Iinie ser @mlptitn0t
nuigeItelt meroen ms @eieft lm0 er-
mortcn oie Gollcnolnq Der Gorfeb.
rungcn, Inn ge8en Die Somlettruppcn
nit gIrtiacrie por5ugehen.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17
LEWIS SCHOOL GETS
A NEW NI(rKOl.A

Al box social held recently FOR
the benefit of Lewis school, nice
sum OF money was realized but in
sufficient to buy the musical instru-
ment as planned and the buying OF
the instrument was postponed indef-
initely. To overcome this deficit,
however, Geo D. Grooms' efforts in
securing liberal donations from the
people of Broadus materialized to
such degree that the instrument
was purchased IN. Immediately With
quite number Of good records.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17
SUPERINTENDENT AND TEACHER
TO SWAP" JOBS FIRST or YEAR

Miss WinOna Lewis. present in
cumbent in the Office of county SUI.
ence Fitzpatrick, at present one Of the
Broadus school teachers, will swap
jobs the first of the year. when Miss
Fitzpatrick assumes the duties OF the
county superintendent office. to
which she was recently elected. Miss
Lewis made application for the posi-
ton vacated by Miss Fitzpatrick and
was gwen the appointment by the
trustees in this. District No. 70.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

Rev. A. H. Anthony of Central
City, KY, in renewing his subscrip-
ton to the Examiner, says, You
have some paper. In fact, much bet
ter than our local weekly in a town
of 1000. I congratulate you and
Broadus as permanent county seat. /
have land in southern part Of county,
What is needed and important to de-
velop is your coal beds and a rail
road up Powder river. Push it. II
Will Gomez
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

The meeting Of the Literary society
was postponed from Saturday night
OF last week to Thursday night OF
this week because Of conflicting dates
@ the school house. The principal
number on the program was debate
On the question whether the United
STATES should not have adopted the
League OF Nations covenant.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

Mrs. Rachel Yarger went to Miles
City on the jitney Monday.
Mrs. Mary ]. Moore, mother Of M.
r. Moore. truck driver between
Miles City and Broadus. died at
her home In Rochester, Ind, Decem-
Der Z. Mr.. Moore was back for
visit with his mother in August of
this year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. C, Cramer ac-
companied Mrs. Ora Lane home on
Monday after she had extended a
weeks visit with them on the head
OF Baking Powder creek.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-29
Economy VS.. Extravaganza

If the old adage is true that the way to mans heart
in through his stomach then should also follow in these
days of H. c. L. that the way to his mind is through his
pocketboo At any rate the average citizen Of today
whether man or woman looking anxiously forward to
administration Of government that will make for bet
ter financial conditions both locally and nationally.
1t is not necessary to look beyond the local republican
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-29

administration Of state AFFAIRS to get good view of what
the republicans have done toward extravagant expend
lures in conducting the affairs of government The pro-
diga use of public moneys coming direct from the pub
lie pockebook into the state treasury to be condemned
under all circumstances, whether it be carried by
publican or democratic officials.
There is doubt in the mind of the taxpayers as to
the truth of this and only remains for him to make
comparison of the tax Of republican and demo-
cratic administrations in Arizona since statehood to de-
termne for himself without outside aid influence to
which is he careful in the expenditure Of his money! and
to which he would prefer to entrust it.
If he has saved his assessment notice, he can make
the comparison very easily for they tell their own story
IF he has not he would do we'll to compare the following
figures given out by Charles R. Howe, state commission
which show the comparative costs of the democratic
and republican administrations since statehood. They
show that three republican years cost the taxpayers OF
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-29
Patriotism Pitted Against Partisanism

Patriotism Pitted Against PartisanismH
One of the outstanding features of the campaign mas
been the noticeable change sentiment on the part OF the
people Four weeks ago the Republicans were absolute
" confident of electing their candidate They boasted
of majorities that fairly staggering They claimed
vv state above the Mason and Dixon line, asserted
thov would carry the border states and break the solid
south.
Possibly they right in their conJectures at the
time but with Qualification of the main issue OF the
campaign the League of Nations with people anxious
to know the truth about Americas part in the League
with Governor Cox taking definite stand Tor the coVen
ant and Senator Harding Hopping about until ne finally
was compelled by Senators johnson and Borah to come
out and state that he was seeking rejection Of the League
the change in sentiment started.
Women like Dr. Aurelia Henry Renhardt president
of Mills College in the west and Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait the noted suffrage leader of the east coming out
boldly for the League, did much to mold public OPINION
The stand taken by Herbert Parsons former Republican
national committeeman in New York, stating that ne
could no longer remain with his party but intended to vote
"~
statements of others and of republicans and nde
pendents made similar announcements
Men and women of prominence who realized that
this nation should take its position among the nations OF
re world who saw mere handful Of reachonaies, act
ed bv selfish motives swayng the masses, jumped in
10 the breach and the result has been sweep toward Cox
that has been irresistible.
Republican money has been freely expended. There
was much talk about sush funds earlier in the campaign
but while this has not forgotten the real issue before
the people, the League of Nations has claimed first place
and any efforts to displace it have been futile.
Either the people of this country want the League Of
Nations or they do not want it. they want it, they must
that he will not give it to them.
1t is patriotism pitted against partisanism Cox
against Harding is the United States joining with the
nations of the world for world peace making separ
ate peace with Germany and standing with Russia,
and Turkey without weight influence, and subject
to very many, great inconvenience.
is because of this situation that there has been
change in sentiment The American people, once they
alive to the TRUTH will vote right Governor Cox repres
ents progress his opponent represents reaction. mol
wonder there has been sweep toward Cox.
We compliment for having "the courage of his
convictions" and then him for being Sodium
popular" :Asi.i izxA4 sszlxzsaaass
Who voted against the Hollis amendment taxing
9rofteers SO percent? and Warren G. Harding.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-29

Arizona almost 100000 than five years under the
administration of democratic officials.
'Total state taxes levied for ali purposes:
1913 $780, SIS. .95-democratic administration
1914 S1,812 339. 9--democratic administration
1915 $2,170875, ,02-democratic administration
1916 $1,945 626.07-democratic administration
1917 $3,731 767 .41--republican administration
1918 $3,252 $50. .08-d democratic administration
1919 $5,131 ,348. 32--republican administration
1920 $4,2O1 164. .42-republican administration
"Total for three years of republican administration
since statehood $4,000 28O.15.
'Total for five years of democratic administration
since statehood $11, 1,142,O4OO1
Difference between the two $1,9222 240.14.
The foregoing is submitted to the people of Arzona
by Mr. Charles R. Howe, State Commissioner
If you have horseshoe your door nail it we'll
or unluckily it may fall upon you
Censure is the tax man pays the public for being
eminent.
Persuasion of the fortunate sWays the doubtful
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-29

Who voted against the Hollis amendment taxing
3rofiteers so percent? and Warren G. Harding.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-23

n Z 4 II Il
Taxes s24s s24s 2Os
$3.50 $3.50 200
2O 27O 21O
1880 1880 211
"cLIFroN sPRINeERvILLE FUND"
Copper 1926 1926 2O4
1870 1870 zoo
1850 1850 2O
IT'S J Collins, Treasurer, Vouchers 1925 292S 2O'
9S71 sS71 zOS
10000 10000 2Os
1894 w R Stevens Salary December ..... 1871
22971 22S I'll
Salary, 1S46s 1846 22
B H Salary s46s s4S 2a
James D 946s 94oS zl4
s4SS s46s 216
6192 6192 216
sO45o So45O 217
& 1854 1854 21S
1911 Arizona Conner Co supplies - 57s5 57s5 PIG
E 1900 1900 22o
1920 Cefrno A1varado Hauling ........ 1925
35S4 S4534 222
con'5S557 153S557 223
1868 1863 .224
Webster Kerby 92S16 32S16 225
& Kerby Extra 226
1884 43Ss4 227
Webster & Kerby,E Extra 22S
Webster, & Kerby, 22s
Webster, Webster Kerby 14S7 1S7 2SO
2s3sS 2S1
2a2
"UNAPPoRToNED MONEY
OF 73
~ of Range
F. N.
con-
deration that said not
said Book Greenlee County, Arizona further appearing
penalties motion by W. Moon seconded by
N.
charged
the
N Flynn
a redemption shall be
issued land
o
1 authorizing
provided
A J. A
charged County part of the
70 Road
Il Supervisors
y graph Statutes
% CLAIMS ALLOWED SUPERVISORS
a
% 623O1S
IS Expense FUND sS4Oo6a
81 Unapportioned Money Fund ~ 1922
s. ::.:.:: no4ssso
50 Preliminary Survey ....:..:.::.:: 24567
u Observation-Disclosures. s2e52s1.es
80 DISTRIBUTED
q SUPERVISORS OFFICE:
% Salary, Supervisors, Cerks...s s225OO
=. Printing Books Stationery Etc ~ sG7OS
80 S5ass Ssssss s;sss
II s47g3O
% Less Refund o 1895
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24
PROFESSOR WORRYING ON NEW
PROCESS OF DIsT1IiLING wOOD

UNIVERSITY OF oREoN, Eu.
gene. Dec. "a new process OF
wood distillation is being achieved
by Professor o. Fy Stafford, head of
the department OF chemistry of the
University of Oregon, who is now on
leave OF absence at Kingsport. Ten
nessee. The process Is destructive,
and wood in the retort is deeompos-
cd forming carbon from which wood
alcohol, acetone. acetie acid and
BY special process shinslestain and
tarpentine are made. Much heat has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24
Too Much Noise

Bill Lorenz. the plumber and his
assistant. got a hurry call from the
lunch counter side OF the Rex cafe
yesterday noon. to fix some leaky
plumbing. Bill bored a hole through
the floor and the assistant crawled
beneath the building TO make con.
nectlons with the pipes beneath. Bill
shouted directions through the hole.
but failed TO get results.
"Aw, why don't you pay some at
tention 10 what I'm yellln'." he
screamed, his lung power nearly ex-
hausted.
Il can't hear 4 word you say" re-
turned the assistant. wait till them
guys at the counter finish their
soup"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24
Modest To q Fault

o. ID. Burke. president OF the Kla-
math state bank, stands on no false
dignity. Consequently the sidewalks
In front OF the bank are always free
from snow. The other morning.
however, when the bank head came
TO. work, he was agreeably surprised
10 find someone had beaten him TO
his task. Afraid he might overlook
true merit. he decided 20 make the
rounds and praise each employee in
dividually for his or her Industry.
Otherwise. thought he. modesty may
prevent the worker from receiving a
Just desert.
Privately he expressed his appre-
citation TO each employee. and much
to his amazement. not one declined
the thanks OF denied the Industry.
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Burke.
was again welding broom and shovel
on the sidewalk. when a burly pass
er-by accosted him with-"shoveIlin'
'em off yourself today"
Yes" said the banker. "Why?"
We'll, you've beat me out OF
half dollar. ! earned a half cleaning
'em yesterday"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

always been lost by cooling the wood
and then reheating Il while In the re-
tort. Professor stafford's process is
continuous. His new plant has been
running for 81 hours, using one cord
an hour Of waste wood. Plans are
now underway for commercial
plant that win use 100 cords OF 5.
foot wood a day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24
MttIe Question Answered

Little question for today: What
do you suppose Woodrow Wilson
will tell congress next month In his
farewell address?"-Boston Globe.
Nobody knows, but we know he can't
tell anything that will affect the
judgment the people Of the United
States rendered as to Mr.. Wilson and
his politics on November End.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24
NEW RATES FOR PHONE
SERVICE SET By COMMISSION

Slight revision downward in the
rates OF tho klamath Telephone n
Telegraph company, which operates
between this city and Fort Klamath,
and between small towns In slnki.
you, Cal. will result from u decision
OF tho California railroad commits
sion,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

Pay part down now. and a little
each week until Xmas. and we will
reserve for you any gift you may
select from eur stock. Johnstone Fur
nlturs Co. btf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24
Tho Fast Mail

A registered letter addressed tc
President Buchanan who died In
1868. arrived the other day from the
Gold Coast. West Africa. So they
have their Burlesons over there. too
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

Saturday In christmaa day. what
are you going ~ give hor' Why not
something useful M we'll as orna-
mcntai' All our hate, blouScp and
potticonts. clearing at onc.haif price
only, Gcrturudc n Co.. 527 Main ~.
2i.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24
4 Base slandrr Refutcd

Cuban bankers complain tina
American money Is full OF germs. Re
ply: John ID. Roekerfeilow is I
mighty healthy old man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

Continuous show at the Liberty
theatre Christmas day. Special at.
fractions "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

Continuous show at the Liberty
theatre Christmas day. Special at.
fractions. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

Continuous show at tho Liberty
theatre, Christmas day. Special at.
fractions "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

Call at l2s N. 5th for cast off
mems clothing. 22-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

but none OF them. so far as we know.
have attempted TO pick an all star
football team.