davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-11
Esofea As, SpringyilIe D

The Esofea nine defeated Spring
vile nine last Sunday in hot game
the score being As to in favor Of
Esnfea-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-11
Reay yer No.ice

The Beaver lodge will hold their an
nual picnic at the city park Tuesday,
August II. Supper at $780, All
members and their families are asked
to attend
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-11
The Visible God

You have not seen Him. Have you seen
A rose Of red, blade of green?
Sky, sun and blossom, tree and sod,
Moonlight and starlight, these are God
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-11

Robert Beck has not been making
the best of progress since his recent
serious burn and he was taken to La
Crosse hospital this morning for hos
pital treatment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-11
patroImen Wanted

Vernon county is in need of several
patrolmen. Send in your application
to Highway Commissioner Alex Ris-
tow, Viroqua, Wis. 31-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-11
Next Week's Games

Observation-Disclosures Men and Odd
Fellows.
Monday-Woodmen and Leans.
Observation-Disclosures Pythias and Pro-
fessionals.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-11
ShOrthOrn Auction Sale

Breeders Auction Sale of Shorhon
Vroqua October Exact date to be fixed later
list animals for this sale with County
Agent Graf at
Parties not members Association either farmers
dollar with their address
and become members.
There cattle that equals the Shohon for
a conditions and to join raising the stand
ard of farm herds
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-11
THREE ARE TIED FOR FIRST
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. BUSINESS
MEN, PROFESSIONALS
Indoor Ball Tournament Continues to
Be Source of Interest, Amuse-
ment, and Exercise


Thursday night the Professionals
bested the Woodmen to 3. The score
might have been different If DR.. Fort
ney on the coaching line had not twice
been mistaken for the first baseman.
PROFESSIONALISM. Fortney p, Rufus
Fortney c, bond salesman on first,
Milyille Tuhus End, engineer from
Madison on Bird, Capt Heinz and Law
renee Minshall SIS, Harry Potts If, DR..
Mead cf, Ray Huschka RI.
Woodmen-Perry McHenry p, Jack
son c, Curtis ID, Erick Thompson %,
Wolfgram 3b, Burkhart and Mcdonald
SIS, Glen Mullen If, Jackson CT, DeGaris
IF. Umpires-Beat and Nuzum.
The Knights of Pythias defeated the
Leans Monday night, each team max
/ ing four scores in the first inning, the
Knights 3 in the second-7 to 8.
K. P.-Amund Tuhus p, Fred Dy-
son c.Paul Dahl Id, Harry Nelson End,
Elmer Parr 3rd, DeVerne Slack and
Chas. Mullen SIS, Stanley Sweger If,
Harry Potts cf, Melville Tuhus RI.
Leans-Grifin p, Burkhart c, Ady
Id, Otto Davis 2b, Parker CD, Seller
and Huschka SIS, Longworth If, 0rbin
Anderson CT, VIM. Fleming IF.
Masons nosed out the Fats by one
run Tuesday night, in a game full of
smuggling and errors, with a very tense
| fnish-score to 6.
Masons-Stoll p, Amund Tuhus c,
Dahl 1b, Harry Nelson 2b, Nye 3b, Fee
lix and Ralph Nuzum SIS, Ole Ander-
son If, Jasperson CT, Goldsmith rf.
Fats-Joe Roman p, Elmer Roman
| c, Erick Thompson ID, Jerry Bann 2b,
Lawrence Potts 3b, M. A. Smith and
Adolph Sanwick s., Cheever Fisher If,
Bill Tewalt CT, Geo. Pennell IF. Um-
pires-Beat and Griffin.
The Weeks Games
Observation-Disclosures 5, Wood
men 3.
MOnday-K. P. Z, Leans 8.
Tuesday-Masons z, Fats 6.
Next Weeks Games
Observation-Disclosures Men and Odd
Fellows.
Woodmen and Leans.
Observation-Disclosures Pythias and Pro-
fessionals.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-11
The Weeks Games

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5, Wood
men 3.
Monday-K. P. Z, Leans 8.
Tuesday-Masons z, Fats 6.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

and practical government in the Unit
ed States
While many people voted for
Woodrow Wilson at last election are
going to vote for Harding this time
there is danger that q great many OF
these, while voting for Harding, in
tend to vote for Democrats for house
OF representatives and the senate
This will be rather tying Harding
hands. 1t is hard for Republicans
president to carry out the Erarcr7Sts
OF his party electinz ha1 a1s.ss n. ms
the backing OF tire haust III -r-,r-,-
Isentatives and tht serxe.-
II q aHrcsr q r1H-i1-aa course as
events far Drnc-zrU REPRESENTATIVES,
Ito Use the- s,..s1 e17Ir--x 70 bring aSntr
fzifart To q Republican president
They VII d u0rrst tzks The stanf
ttzt L + MT for sne sses1 interests
q tts uouzry tAzt arznSlscan saEns
ne cz-rs-i CT
VIII Dt7orzs5c 5ozse a1a sen
xtt. Ez-ilz< hands XII =. ted 4;
securely Is Il = rossio5t 10 DO II.
El- be- p0wtr5tss 5as. a. WI1zaz
Howard Tit Eject Harding. D.
III Eszn-zo fartaer Elect ais.
the flnx OF represenzztITS Hko MI
aid him n p1rfirg into efiect safe
sz1t- and practical zoveruneot Le
Is be 6Ole- orce and for all with IN,
uysttr5Oas and highly experiments
przctares that have been IN the zscen
dency dnring the past tro admins
trztsoas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
Knocking Out
Foundations.

The league of nations issue as pre-
scented by the Democratic party was
never given a harder wallop than it
was this week when the president OF
that world tribunal, after a year OF
functioning in Europe, avcrred that
Article 10 has no particular signifi-
canoe. And yet Woodrow Wilson
has made his fight on that very
clause. 1t is. he says. the heart Of
the league. And now Europe con-
tends that it may as well be cut from
the covenant
All the Republican party asked is
that the United States clarity its in
depreciation of that clause. No one
knew exactly what it meant, not even
President Wilson If we are to believe
this newest and most astounding OF
DISCLOSURES. Reservations that speci-
fled what II did not mean, Wilson re-
jected. Article 10 was his own little
pet baby, his own creation. He adcred
it and wanted it to stand just as it
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

concerns designed primarily to care
for home agricultural products.
Prices are coming down At least
some prices are coming down 9th
ers remain stationary and are quite
likely 10 remain 50 for some time
Those who expect that they will event
ual1y reach prs-var levels are GER
tain to be disappointed They never
will never be cousent with pre-Ear
VICES freight rates are higher than
they have ever been and they viii stay
a,sre- An4 the transportation and
las,sr bids vii enter into any given
srafr,s amt Irv mighty factors these
hssy IN determining rhe selling prise
n rnssss, csrr1gIrs,tsr1s.s
Isssre xihe1@ Nse uzany years ago,
no nIan rsaiif have todd farmer and
escaped being branded Ii EKr- rhlt
.eh= n1re wasnid ever slsn,se when dsollElr
wihssz did mn nnsEn uIhcrs tor
LInr-iCan FARMERS Bi1 dollar wheat
wVorr' rsvn pay ahs lasor sI any
nsrs rban Is Ir-intn1 10 the vr7c5pc
rlor ID ms GRIM
One sr-e WV I'd rarnss1 ratt hayH
c,ns. OF FIRING II 10 Sser Things ES'
that ~ hon. Won ara firing Tins crret
every time you pacroafre the husines
mcn and the concerns that we zlrcad,
hzre
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
County Tickets.

For the first time in many years,
voters in Canyon county have the op-
portunity to choose between three
sets Of candidates. Most of the men
and women on the ballot Decking
county office are admirable men and
women. Almost without exception,
we believe, they would make good
and capable county officers. In gen.
eral, those men and women are hon
est. intelligent and would do their
best to give this county a good,
square, level headed government. Ger
tainly no primary law could possibly
have selected better qualified group
of candidates than the system in
vogue in Canyon county this year
under the new election law.
The Tribune is Republican paper.
As such it advocates the support at
the polls next Tuesday of the county
candidates presented on the Repubi-
can ticket. There is no reason why
a Republican should vote for national
and state officers and then split his
ballot seven ways when he votes for
county officers. Without exception,
the county Republican ticket is made
up of men and women who can and
will give Canyon county clean ad-
ministration.
In particular. The Tribune wishes
to call its readers attention to one
man whom we deem sufficiently me-
ritorious to deserve an overwhelming
victory. That man is Howard Kinney
of Nampa. Republican candidate for
county sheriff. Kinney is a former
service man.. He has not Haunted
this fact however but Is seeking the
office for which he aspires simply as
any other American citizen would
seek it. He 10 popular with his
friends. to our mind the finest recon-
mendation any person can possibly
have. He was old enough and cour-
agcous enough to help save our coun-
try when It called upon the pride of
the nation to do big job and do it
we'll Mr.. Kinney is surely old and
big enough to be entrusted with the
job Of policing Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
One Remedy.

There will undoubtedly be read
justments- The time Is coming when
inflated values must go. when profit
eering must stop. But never again in
the United States viii your dollar
and mine be worth so much as they
were in 1914.
Caldwell mas talked about factories
ever since a town existed here, we
presume. Every town talks about
them. Talk of building factories is
nothing but growing pain. an iudi-
cation of development.
Be that as it may, there never was
a time when the opportunity was
more propitious for the establishment
Of certain manufacturing concerns in
Idaho as it is today. 1t always has
been absurd to send Idaho wool to
Massachusetts and then have the
same wool come back to Idaho in
cloth or clothes. Evern man or cor
poration that handles that wool gets
a profit before we buy our suit OF
clothes. Massachusetts, concerns pay
taxes with money that should stay in
Idaho. And we pay the freight. plus
a profit. both ways.
Nor does wool stand alone. Leath-
er and shoes, hogs and pork and
others come under the same category
Not far from now, Idaho will come
into its own industrially. Every in
crease in freight rates, every boosi
that labor gets, every kite in the in
come tax law is an added reason for
keeping these industries, with their
payrolls and their profits. right here
at home.
There is not single economic rea-
son why the Boise Valley should no,
have big packing plants. wooden mills
and shoe factories besides numerous
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
Back to Facts.

There are many men and women IN
Idaho who don't like Frank Cooding.
There are many men and women in
Idaho who say that they will never
vote for Frank Cooding. But of these
there are many who are permitting
these petty personal beliefs becloud
a vital issue and who, in the event
they do vote for John Nugent to sue
coed himself in the United States
senate, will be voting against their
own interests.
Cooding is a farmer and livestock
man. In the senate OF the United
States, he would fight to the last
ditch for legislation which would pro-
vide remedies for the present unsztis-
factory conditions which farmers are
called Jpn to meet. He would fight
because his own interests would be
involved.
Such position may be a selfish one,
based on Mr.. Goodins's desire to pro-
tect his own interests Bot whik be
Is doing that it is certain that ie
would be saving a 10. of grief fos
other Idaho farmers and livestock
men who are in exactly the same
boat that Mr. Coodinz Is m
Nugent has asked for temporary
protection against the influx Of Cas-
adam grain When he sent that ap-
peal for an embargo to President VII
SON, he admitted the accuracy Of the
position taken by the Republican
party in Idaho. Nonpartisan tariff
boards have nothing to do with the
Democratic stand on tariff, tina,
party is and always Will be pledged
to free trade and tariff for revenue
only.
In 1914 this country was just a,
closely on the brink of a period oil
serious economic depression as it il
today. The war. nothing else. pre-.
vented it. And there will be no wal
tomorrow to repeat it. Statesman
ship and wisdom must take its place
And the Democratic party, by invit-
ing the influx Of foreign goods. a,
prices American producers canno,
meet. bids fair to wreck this country
industrially and economically. To say
less would be Disgusting a truth.
Nugent in the United States senate
would become merely an instrument
to that end. The welfare of Idaho
demands that Frank Cooding repre-
sent this state at Washington Per.
sonal sentiment should not be per
mitted to stand in the way. Vote foi
Gooding and idaho prosperity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
Those Amendments.

When you, as a voter, go to the
polls Tuesday, you will find at the
bottom of your ballot five proposed
to the state constitution
Two of them have been given con-
siderable publicity, the other three
have scarcely been mentioned in the
press of the state. In the order that
yop will find them on your ballot
they are as follows:
Il. Shall a bond issue of
100000 be authorized for the
laying out, surveying and con-
structing of state highways"
Y. Shall section of article v
of the state constitution be
amended so as to increase the
membership of the supreme court
from three to five justices and
providing for the election and
terms of office of said additional
justices?"
3. Shall section of article v
of the constitution of the State
of Idaho be amended so as to
provide that the supreme court
shall have jurisdiction of appeals
from orders of the public utilities
commission?"
!. "a. Shall section 8 of article
TX of the constitution of Idaho be
amended SO as to permit the sale
annually of two hundred (2OO)
sections of school land in place of
one hundred (10O sections?"
IS. Shall section 2 of article
VIII of the constitution of the
State of Idaho be amended to
read as follows:
The credit of the state shall
not, in any manner, be given, or
loaned to-. or in aid of any indi-
vidual, association, municipality
or corporation, nor shall the state
directly or indirectly, become a
stakeholder in any association or
corporation. Provided, that the
state itself may control and pro-
mote the development of the I'M
used water power within the
state?"
Every Idaho citizen should be ia
miliar with the intent for each o
these proposals before he deigns {,
cast vote either for or against them
Two of them, The Tribune believes
should be defeated. The state is to,
young to authorize wholesale dis
posal of her school lands as one pro
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

Sugar men, and many other dealers
Tor that matter, who are crying be-
cause quotations are coming down,
and point out how much they are
losing by the return to more nor
NAL levels, in are somewha; the same
situation as the little boy who lost
his penny. A kindly person. not un-
like the consumer Of today. gave the
boy another penny. For a moment
tears gave way to smiles, then came
the deluge. We'll, you have penny,
what Is the matter now" was asked.
Between sobs the youngster replied,
IF had the one lost. now
would have two"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
Do Not Tie His Hands.

There is little doubt as to who will
be returned winners in the presiden-
tial election to be held next Tuesday.
Even the Democrats themselves al
most concede a Harding Coolidge
victory. People all over the country
seem to have surfeit of Wilsonian
democracy during the past seven and
one-half years. They recognize the
need of change back to sane, solid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

posal contemplates permitting and
there is no earthly reason why the
supreme court should be given ap-
peal jurisdiction in public utility cases.
That court already has authority to
review the. law in the case which
should be sufficient. And it will be
recalled that the supreme court is
already two years behind on its cal
endar. It should not be burdened
further.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

Idaho has three political parties in
the field this fall and all three assert
that they are going to sweep the
field. That field ought to be pretty
well swept.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

II we are to believe the assertions
Of lot Of campaign managers, a lot
OF campaign managers are going TO
be badly fooled next Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

Calvin Coolidge hasn't bought a
sew suit of clothes since January,
1919, so his press agent tells Us. At
that. Coolidge hasn't much on lot
OF the rest OF Us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

is-or was
And now they say IT never did
amount to anything Heavens, what a
jolt for the egotism of President
Wilson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

Funny how optimistic politicians
can be before an election. And it is
just a. funny how they have iron clad
slibis before the sun sets on election
oiRht
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
MEMBERS OF 23RD
ENGINEERS BANQUET

Former comrades OF the 23rd reg.
iment OF engineers are planning q
farewell banquet to r. r. Hurlburt,
resident highway engineer. at the
White Pelican hotel Monday even.
Ing. Mr.. Huriburt leaves Tuesday
morning for Montana. having been
transferred 10 the United States rec
lamation service. He was with the
reclamation service when he entered
the army.
All ex-members OF the 23rd ensin-
eers are cordially invited to attend
the banquet and farewell reception.
Those who are promoting the affair
have personal knowledge OF eight or
nine men who were with the regi-
ment and feel that there may be 9TH
err here who nreunknown TO them.
They assure any man who served
with the regiment Of hearty vel
come at ,hs White Pelican At Z
o'clock Monday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
BEND WELTERWEICHT
LOOKING FOR MATCH

"Speck" Woods. Bend welter-
weight, accompanied by his manager.
Tommie O'Connell. arrived in town
last night from the north and is seek
ing to arrange for his appearance
on the next card presented by the
local boxing commission.
Woods came directly from Prime
Vile. where at snappy smoker this
week, he appeared in the main event
with Joe Kallnski, winning by .
knockout in the third round,
The Bend scrapper has had some
lively engagements around Bend and
Prineville during the winter and II
the right sort OF opponent is found
should make coed drawing card
for a local match.
Manager O'Connell also has the
supervision Of Young Taylor. who
was talked Of as match for Joe
Souza at the last exhibition here be-
fore Trench King was secured. Tay-
lor is also anxious to get q match
here. ft
Woods has a number OF friends In
klamath Falls. having worked with
the reclamation service here couple
OF years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
"SEE CRATER LAKE"
PORTLAND ADVISES

Through the cooperation OF the
chamber OF commerce and the wom-
ems Ad club OF Portland. 1000 let
,ers day are going out OF the Port
land postoff!oe bearing stamp with
the slogan See Crater Lake"
Here IL rare Bit of advertising OF
one OF Klamath county's great assets
which is really an asset OF the state
and nation and unique among tie
worlds wonders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
MADAME IONA
KNOW YOUR FUTURE
CONSULT OREAsON'S BEST

wcrld's greatest Ciairvoyant and
'almist, Phrenologist and Medium.
Born with double veil.
Reads your entire life. past. pre-.
ent and future: advises on businesD
spcculatfons. lovers quarrels: ~
unItes tlre. separated; when and
whom you will marry: how TO win
the one you love and also overcome
all enc mics: gives secrets how 10 cor
troll or influence any one you love o.
meet. Tells full names OF any one
you care to know. Her advice has
saved and made thousands. Why
not you? As seer and interpreter
OF hidden treasures she has no equal.
See her at once. this God-given.
gifted lady. All business confidential.
Daily readings. including Sunday.
Hours 10 a. m. TO s p. IN. Permn-
nently located !. o, o. +. building.
i3i Main St, Klamath Falls. Ore.
2o-s0s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
AT TIE THEATERS
CHiiD SUPPORTS MS FATHER.

The strange news OF a three-yssr
old hoy supporting his father. .
girong robust man, came 10 light to-
day The boy is named Bob White.
and has been supporting his paren;
for several months. Before your He
rizes too fast. let II be explained that
Bob White is only the stage name for
George Beban. Jr,," and Is support
ing his noted father In his latest pho
,opiay, Hearts OF Men"
The production serves 10 restore
the photoplay favorite TO the screen
after a long absence, and II Is the
irsi lime in which he has appeared
before the motion picture public un'
der his own management. II is be-
ing presented by Hiram Abrams.
Hearts OF Men" is a type of photo
play that can be truly described as
making dimples to catch the tears. ="
The picture quickly alternates from
humor to pathos. from comedy to
drama. The plot recites the ludic-
rous and tragic adventures OF poor
Italian who sells his florist shop in
order to buy some high, dry land"
on the Instructions Of a doctor, to
save his mothers failing health. The
unscrupul0us real estate man who
makes the deal certainly fills the
description, and gives him plot Of
ground very high and dry--in Nct,
the highest and dryest part Of the
Arizona desert. ThKher he departs
with his aged mother and little
motherless boy. How he surmounts
the prejudice Of his rough neighbors
and the unyeilding barrenness Of the
land. how the wife whom he sends
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
OPEN AIR
DANCE JUNE Z

The open air dancing pavilion at
Seventh and Pine streets will be
"christened" next Wednesday even
Ing when the American Legion gives
u big open-air ball. The pavilion IN
now completed and has 1000 feet Of
smooth floor space for dancing. On
occasion, when dates are open, II will
be available for band concerts and
public gatherings OF all sorts.
II believe the people OF Klamath
Falls will appreciate this effort to
give them a place where healthful.
wholesome recreation may be in
dulged in without the attendant fea.
lures that are sometimes criticized
in public dances" said Mr.. Parker
today.
Nothing that might draw crlu.
clsm from any falr-mlnded person
will he tolerated by the mar lgement
of this enterprise. and no one will
more qllCXly check any symptoms OF
disregard Of the oonyentionslities
that should attend the conduct Of
persons meeting at a public dance
than | Will"
Mr. Parker believes that dances
In the open air are more healthful.
there will be no sudden trans.;,on
from heated room to the colder
outer air. and believes they will pro-
vide more Wholesome environment
in other ways
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Shippington property. on pave
ment. 2 lots 50x204, with one nine
room house and two Broom houses.
Rents year round. Fine rental prop
erty or will make excellent home.
Phone 456W. 1929
ALSO-2 lots 50x120, on pavement.
planted to potatoes: fine building
site. Potatoes will pay price Of lots
this year. II you are an Investor or
a home seeker II will pay you TO look
this property over; terms. Phone
45CW. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
PIANO TUNING

do concert piano tuning for Mis-
cha Eiman, Galli.Curci, John McC0r-
mick, Alma Chuck, etc.
For ! years concert tuner with
sherman Clay, San Francisco. May
not tune year piano?
II. }. MORGAN at
Earl Shepherd Co., 507 Main st.,
Phone 2S2J,.
25-27-29-31-2-4-5