davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
CHAS. J. ClZEK
MERCHANT TAILOR
SIS Main Street
USE AUTOS FOR
CATTLE RUSTLlNC

REGINA. Sask.. July IL. tBy
Nail.)-The motor car 1t seems. has
achieved another success by winning
its advent into the cattle rustling
business. The old apd well known
practice OF cattle rustiers when they
used to drive their stolen herds be-
fore them. is now a thing of the past.
A few days ago three calves were
stolen from herds near Bengough
and spirited across the international
border in two motor cars. Three OF
the rus;iers were arrested on this
side OF the line and two others In
Montana and are now awaiting trial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10

to the Pacific and back..as guests OF
the Canadian government, and news
papers.
Sixty delegates are expected from
New Zealand. six from South Africa.
four from India. three from New
Foupdland and one each from ia.
maica. Ceylon, Egypt. the Straits
Settlement. Honkong and Malta
Twenty Canadian delegates will a,.
tend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
PRESS CONVENTION

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Aug. TO-
Newspaper men from all parts OF the
British Empire are to attend the I'm
perial Press Conference to be held In
Ottawa October 4-7. After the meet
Ing they will journey across Canada
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
MANY FAIR VISITORS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 10.
Approximately 10000 visitors
are expected to attend the California
State Fair TO be held at Sacramento
Sept. +-l2. according to George Col
lins. secretary OF the California
Tractor and Implement association.
which IL TO have an exhibit at NE
fair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
MAKING STRIKES IMPOSSIBLE

Labor is becoming convinced that
II Ii going too far"
Eyes, the men are beginning to
realize that II they haven't jobs they
won't be able ostrike."--Buffslo
Express.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE


Nerve-raeking. splitting or dull.
tArobbing headAches- yield is just . fev
moments to Dr.. james HsAdAche Pow.
den which cost only 10 cent? pack
age At any drug store. It's the quick
e~t, sursst headache relief in the whole
world Don't suffer, Relieve the
agony and distress now, Yon can.
Millions Of men and womei > have
found that headache and n.4. algia
oisery is needless. Get What you ask
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10

A number OF Canadian pulp and
paper companies are using airplanes
and hydroplanes for reconnaissance
and Photographic mapping work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10

A Classified Ad will sell II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
STATES HAVE. FORESTS.

Many States" have some kind of
organization for forest work, says
Bows Life. A State Forester, ordi-
narilv Il thoroughly trained technical
man. is usually employed, at salary
of from $4,000 to $4,000 year. Their
assistants receive from $1,000 to
$1,000. Work in State forestry is in
various stages of development in diff
ferent parts of the country. In time,
when all States with any forest inter
ests have organizations, there should
he an increased demand for men IN
State work
Lumber, railway, water and mining
companies, recreation and hunting
clubs. camps, large private estates,
and farms offer broad field of work
10 the trained forester. a big oppor-
tupitv exists in the lumber business
for the forester with a thorough prac-
ricaI knowledge of the lumber indus
rrv. This field offers probably the
greatest opportunity for trained for
nstcrs in the future. There is a
limited demand for suitable trained
men as teachers of forestry and as
research workers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
JOHN PETER GRUMBLEMUCH.

John Peter Grumblemuch is a great
critic. He has had much experience
in criticism He began early. He
criticized his mother the night he was
born. He haughtily rejected her first
offer of nOurishment. His earliest gar
ments did not suit him. His first
bottle was not according to good taste.
At school every other boy was either
snob or a SLOUGH.
John has come to be great man
for societies. He has broken up
gOOdly number in his rather short
career He does not object to joining
a society, but he is constitutionally
opposed to attending meetings. If he
does not absent himself entirely, he
comes late. Offices have no att1ac-
ton for him. Criticism and office
holding do not mix we'll. The officer
has no freedom in fault-finding. John
cannot understand why it is that he is
never appointed on a committee, but
he knows full we'll that if he were
appointed he would not serve. Com
mittees are stupid and the remarks
of committeeman absurd.
On the outside John can tell you
| just how things ought to be done;
| in meetings he has nothing to say.
| Why should he? Those fellows can
not appreciate common sense anyhow.
Billie Willinghands would like to be
bell-sheep of the flock. He belongs to
the gang. The whole thing is run by
a clique All you hear is dues; and
just to show his independence and his
contempt for money-talk Johnll not
pay his till the last day of the year
Mr.. Grumblemuch finds the same
Encouragement in the Church. The
Masses are either too early or toe
late; the sermons are silly; the devo
tons are old fogey stuff; the pastor
is financial failure; why doesn't he
pay the debts and quit harping on
money? Since everything is wrong on
earth let's hope that when John goes
to Heaven he will find things in bet
ter shape.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
THE SENIORS.

Our Senior girls are all such stars,
They're brilliant as can be.
They know--well, almost everything,
Or so they think, tee hee!
You'll hear them tell that Virgil wrote
A great Geometry,
Now Caesar led the Israelites
Across the deep Red Sea.
They say that Ancient History's bout
The days when they were young,
That Algebra is just a joke,
A sort of "grown-up' fun.
And Shakespeare was, or so they say
A bard of Ancient Greece,
Who used to spin the jolliest yarns
About a Golden Fleece"
1 heard one call a block of wood
The board of education,
And say that Chemistry's one way
For solving an equation.
l wish I were a Senior Girl
And knew as much as they.
1t must be nice to talk in that
Superior kind of way.
H. Meper. In St. Joseph Lilies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
PARENTS AND MISSING GIRLS

Out of every 100 girls who mystic
riOusly disappear from their homes,
only two are never found, police sta
1istics show.
According to these figures, 6S,OOO
girls disappeared from American
homes last year. Two thousand OF
them were officially reported missing
in New York, and as many more prob
ably ran away, but were never re-
ported missing.
The woman Sherlock Holmes Of
America, Miss Josephine Corni kr@m-
ser, one-time stage dancer, is the
champion hunter of missing girls.
She's chief aid to Captain John
.AyreS. commander of the New York
police bureau of missing girls.
Much of the credit for finding all
but So out of 1000 is given Miss
"Sherlock' Kremser.
Girls run away because they want
excitement" says Miss Kremser
They like lurid movies, motor rides,
cabarets. They like dances and so
are drawn to questionable places.
They like to wear costly clothes.
Parents are a good deal to blame.
We need modern mothers and old
fashioned fathers-mothers who keep
up with their girls and are companions
TO them, and fathers who are centers
of the home circle. And we need
brothers who will take their sisters
ont without a feeling of martyrdOm,
Girls between Il and IA usually
run away because they want to be
movie queens" says Captain Ayres,
and the girls from IA to 1G because
they want a man
IF parents would keep their daugh-
ter out of the tragic list of missing
girls, remember these rules:
L. Make home worth living in.
80 Provide real, satisfying amuse-
ment
IS. Understand your daughter.
Il. Keep your own lives as clean as
you want hers to be.
-. Show her two sides of life
not one narrow side"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
MAKE THE CHILD OBEY.

In studying a child we sometimes
instil into his young mind. He is
not able to grasp very much at" a
time, so by slow degrees we must
make progress. Obedience is I'M
doubtedly one of the first requisites
If you have an obedient child, you
can mold it just as you wish.
Never tell a child twice what you
wish him to do. By gentleness and
firmness let him understand that your
wish is law, that you in turn are re-
sponsible to God for everything that
he may do; that no one in the world
is free from obedience, and that it is
absolutely necessary for children to
obey, to have respect for authority, in
the home, in the school and in the
world, to all those whom God has
destined to rule. Gain the confidence
of the child Let him know that you
have his interest at heart If it is
necessary to refuse some request that
he may ask, do SO by explaining that
for certain reasons the request must
be refused at that time, and that per.
llaps later on you may see your way
clear to grant it. If he deliberately
disobeys do not spare the rod to
spoil the child" He needs punish
mcnt, and it must be given; but never
in anger,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
FIVE PERFECT GIRLS.

Five of the 1900 goods at Ohio
State university are physically per-
feet, sound as a dollar in wind, limb
and every organ.
1t seems like a small percentage
five in 1900, says the Ohio State Jour
nal. But we presume the eXamina-
tons were very strict and minor,
merely technical, defect barred a girl
from the honor list. Considering The
coed as she appears to the public, we
are inclined to regard five physically
perfect ones in 1900 as not so bad
after all.
She bares her delicate chest to the
boreal blasts, she wears almost moth
ing tangible from knee to ankle, she
is heavily bOned, as the corset space
writer's phrase it, at the waist line;
she throws herself out of plumb with
her high heels, and she seems always
ready and eager for chocolate luXurro
and cream stack pie.
Perhaps the perfect five eschew all
these frivolities, but we doubt it, for
we suppose they are normal in their
! girlish mental processes. We pre-
sumo, rather, that they owe their
physical perfection to dear old Mother
Natures extraordinary powers of re
sistance, eXerted for some inscrutable
reason with special determination and
vigor in these five cases.
Mother Nature is good to us, and
we have faith that she never will lei
girls die off and leave us alone in a
sad and dreary world, no matter what
they do to themselves.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
Citation for Hearing Will.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Eben
Cornelius Rast, Decedent. - ~
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
Whereas, Dora Jane Rast of the City
of st. Paul and State of Minnesota. has
delivered to the Probate Court of the
County of Ramsey, an instrument IN n
writing purporting to be the Last VIII
late of Ramsey County, Minnesota, de-
cedent, and filed Herewith petition to
said Probate Court, praying that the
admitted to probate and that Letters
Parliamentary be granted thereon TO
Dora Jane Rast.
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court on Monday,
the 3rd day of May, 1920, at 10 o'clock
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Rooms, in the Court House in the
City of ST. Paul, in said county, and
show cause # any they have, , why WY SIG id
will admitted to probate and that TINS
citation be. served by the publication
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin, ac-
of this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing. to each OF the
heirs. devisees, legatees OF SAID de-
cedent whose names and addresses are
known: and appear from the hles or
this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
W. e. W. BAIIII.IS
Judge of Probate.
fSeal of Probate Court) I
Clerk of Probate.
WATSON, Sexton y Mordaunt, Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Mary
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
Whereas, Joseph J. Joyce. of the City
of st. Paul and State of Minnesota: has
County of Ramsey, an instrument in
writing purporting to be the Last Will
and Testament of Mary Cecilia Ship
man, late of Ramsey County, Minnesota,
ton to said Probate Court, praying that
the said instrument may be proved and
admitted to probate and that Letters
him, said Joseph J: Joyce.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
| in said matter be cited and required to
the 10th day of May, 1920, at 10 o'clock
A. M. or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Rooms: in the Court House in the
City of st. Paul, in said County, and
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and said
VIII admitted to probate and that this
ftat,of be Teeved by the
cording to law, and by mailing copy
of this citation at least Ia days before
said day of hearing. to each. of the
dent whose names and addresses are
known and appear from the files of this
Court. ""
witness the Judge of said Court, this
E. w. BAZILLE,
T. Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.D
Attest: F. VS. W Go of pIohate
Joseph J: joyce, AttogrneY Pro Sc,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
BUDDY"

Buddy is a name that grew out
of the great war. 1t is often used
thoughtlessly, but OH, what wonder
full thing it is to be able to say it to a
pal of the service and mean it. The
following letter to the editor of the
American Legion is fine example of
the American Buddy" A small de-.
tachment of soldiers were sent out on
raiding party to gather information
and possibly to capture some pris-
oners for the intelligence section. A
fare caught them, and in the wither-
ing machine gun fire following, only
three of the party got back to the
American trenches, the rest being
killed or wounded One soldier of the
three noticed that his Buddy had been
left behind and asked the officer in
charge of his outfit if he might go out
and bring his Buddy, Jim, in.
The officer replied: ut is certain
| death to go back there after him now
You may try, but, l tell you, you will
be killed." The soldier started out
| through a hot fire and reached his pal
got him back and was carrying him
! over the edge of his own trench when
shell exploded. mortally woundine
him and killing his Buddy. The Off
Ger lifted the soldiers head in his
arms and with tears in his eyes ad
monished him: See, told you that
you would be hurt. and your Buddy
is dead. Was it worth it?' Eyes, sir,
said the soldier. when l picked jim
up out there, he smiled and said
Buddy, l knew you'd come"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17

ADVICE TO NEWLY MARRIED,

Have you seen young wife always
wanting to exercise over the recent
husband all that sweet power which
she had before they were married?
She doesn't like to take anything
for granted, says a writer. She wants
to ''see the wheels go round" as it
were. She wants him to submit un-
reasoningly to her slightest whim.
Even the most sensible woman is
guilty of doing this. -. T.. ....
Demand courtesy and consideration
that is every wife's right. Do it
not by verbal demands but by your
attitude and actions toward your hus-
band. Leave the deeper things to
grow and blossom undisturbed, never
STOPPING to ask of him some absurd
thing just to see whether ''he would
do anything" for you.
When a real test comes that woman
who has allowed her husband to love
her in his own way will find that he
stands the test His love will come
yelling up from the depths and since
always she has used it economically
and wisely there will be enough to
last her a whole lifetime.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
OUR CHEMICAL INDEPENDENCE

One Of the little known by.produets
the United States of the manufacture
of medicines, says Boys Life. Once
we were obliged to buy most Of these
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17

One mother kept her child home
from school for half a day in punish
ment for an act of disobedience, and
when she went to school told her to
tell the Sister why she was kept at
some. The child had not the courage
to do that, and, as a consequence was
sent home by the Sister for an excuse.
The mother replied that she had no
excuse, only what she told her to tell
the teacher. The child returned to
school, knowing full well that what
her mother said she meant, and that
there was no way out of telling the
Sister, so with sobs and tears the
story came out From that day on
that child never knew what it was tc
disobey.
Respect for authority must be
taught and practiced in the home
Father and mother must reign SUI
Nreme, and children must obey be
cause they are willing and loving
subjects.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
THE UPAS TREE OF JAVA.

Java has wonderful tropic Vegeta-
ton and, incidentally, many dangerous
animals and serpents lurk in it's jungle
depths. One of the peculiar trees is
the upas, usually described by the
word deadly"
An exchange says of this tree:
The upas is large tree growing
in Java. The juice Of the upas tree
constitutes a virulent poison called
by the natives 'antjar,' which owes
its deleterious- character to the pres
encc of strychnine. The smallest
wound by an arrow tipped with this
poison is fatal.
Toward the close of the eighteenth
century Dutch surgeon, Foersch, cir
culated in Europe various myths with
regard to the upas tree. 1t was said
10 be so deadly that the poison was
collected by criminals condemned to
death, who obtained their pardon if
they brought away the poison, which
was, however, found fatal to eighteen
out of every twenty who made the at
tempt 1t was destructive TO all veg
etable life but it's own and grew in
the midst of desert which it had
made. 1t is now known that the upas
tree was credited with the destruction
of animal life really attributable to
the escape of carbon dioXide from a
vent or vents in valley surrounded
by volcanoes. 1t has been seen grow
ing with other trees in forests, and
in 1874 was introduced into lighthouses
with no bad effect"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17

supplies abroad, from Germany usu-
ally, and, since we had to have them
at any price, the Germans charged us
outrageously. Some of these chem
icals used to cost $40 an ounce, so
that a single dose might cost $40.
When the supply ceased at the
beginning of the war our own
chemists set to work to discover the
secrets. Years of work followed, but
today there is scarcely chemical
product we cannot manufacture FOL
ourselves, and usually at a low price
The medicine which used to cost ST.
a dose now costs one dollar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
SPANISH CHILD'S SONG.

Where are you going, dear Jesus,
So gallant. and so gay?'
81 am going to a dying man
To wash his sins away. ..,.,
And if l find him sorry
For the evil he has done,
Though his sins be more than the
sands of the sea
I'll pardon every one"
"Where are you going, dear Jesus,
So gallant and so gay?"
I'm coming back from a dying man
Whose sins are washed away,
Because | found him sorry
For the evil he had done,
Though his sins were more than the
sands of the sea
l have pardoned every one"
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
SUBURBAN SWATS
II WIS two in a row day.

Il WIS two in a row day
Near heroes-Richardson Park. The
boys haven't pushed Brack-Ex out Of
the lead.
The heroes: Bounds. pitching fo1'
Elsmere. won both games, allowing
eight hits In the first frame and nine
in the second.
Rookland used Ewing and Stoll in
their effort 10 win the first game, hut
the Esmere boys found them both
soft
Elsmere walloped Mr. Ewing in the
second frame for "A bingles.
Stillwell. johnson. Bradley. Hagner.
Godwin and M,Knauss tickled The pill
for fair. Mr.. ShllWell came across
with nve Wsiops In the two games.
an individual hitting rerord for the
league.
Rockland Is slipping rapidly. The
boys haven't won a game since they
started. They succeeded Krebs. you
remember.
With Krebs out and Phinney Hast
ings team playing mediocre bali,
Bhack-EX looks good 30 drift out
That Elsmere OUTFIT is playing good
enough ball 10 be lighting for flrst
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
DEFIANCE HAS THREE
TWILIGHT GAMES

Defiance has three games on this
weeks schedule, playing the second
game Of the series with Brownson
tonight, and meeting St. Hedwig We'd
nesday night and st. Paurs on Fri
day night
In tonights game with Brownson,
II Is likely that Hook Glenn the goat
gettern OF the Parkside aggregation
will get the call 10 stop Brownson
and even up the series. Defiance will
present their strongest team for this
game.
The batting order Of the two teams
follows:
Brownson-McCrthy. 2b: Ford,
IF; F. Duncan, II: Nitchie, CT, Flynn,
3b: Long. III Mayhart, 30 McCafferty
C Long or MallOy. p.
Da1ansce-HysOn, CT: Mcconnell or
Iutz. RI. Robbins. SIS Ford or Shields,
G.: Walsh. ib: Quinn. or Lowell, 3b
Gillespie OF Quinn, II. A. Clark, 2b
Glenn or Walsh p.
owing TO early darkness the twi-
light games will get under way at 6
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
BROKEN BONES, SHOW
FOR CITY BIKERS

Charles Appleby. a Wilmington boy,
entered in the Chester motorcycle
races on Saturday. suffered a broken
collar bone when his motor hit a
rut. Appleby turned two complete
sOmersaults. landing on his right
shoulder. He is in the Chester Hos
pital.
Although the Wilmington entries
failed 10 finish first in any OF the
events they won positions in the
five mile professional race, Bin Fos-
ler finished third He finished third
In the three-mile event.
The fleld smashed Bill Minnick's
mile record Of 2S 80. Jardine Of
Chester on a Harley Davidson, reduc-
ing the time 10 i1S i-5.
Down at Baltimore, Bill Minnick,
finished third in the 5-mile open race.
Mnnick also finished third in the 10
mile race.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
Wilmington WalOpS
Lucky Parksidei


Johnny Brady's outnt isn't on the
short end OF a ball game until after
the last man is out and the score Is
against parkside.
The hero-Johnny Cole, but only in
the opinion Of parkside.. Johnny
didn't do much beside making those
two field throws. We'll, that was TOO
much for one day.
Parkside now looks good 10 COP the
nar The champions have defeated
Tho second best team in the League
in both tests and Of course. VIII hans
The shingle on the same OUTFIT in the
one remaining game OF the season.
The Champions lost to Defiance be-
fore the protest scaled their doom
They took the tenth warders Tor
nunch.of boys In the early stages oi
Ssiurdav weeks game and then found
themselves stuck. IheN ouenl 10
distance Defiance next time up.
oh no. HAYES isn't slippingl Like
every other nrsi class pit~her ne got
his humps But he didn't lose
That's the big noise.
The Eleventh Warders are a plucky
sci Tho boys played the best game
az their career against their most
worthy competitors and lost in The
usual way It's hard luck in some
thing like that. of course-hut many
another old ban game has lost on a
pair Of errors.
n was Frankie Cleans hit and
snlendid base runnig that started
Eleventh Ward on the down grade.
Glenn ought N finish ne season
az Inc Leagues best an around-player
Eddie Dunean V0rked hard FOR
victory. The b1Y tore m a couple Of
singles at me righi time.
NIiohie never worked better tn
allow Parkside two scratch hits 4
far from slouch pitcfdnE
Although Keystone outhit Eden mi
boys went under Just me same
loyle and StrawDridge dr0w four il
1.-The light bingles.
Eden wdn1 aftar the Rana from hi