davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

A metal llehts- man any yet
known. and as stronE or stronger
than steel. has for years been the
dr.. am of many. and every po~ aad
then rumors are circulated 20 the
effect that al las; II has been dis
covered. The Isies; report to BE-
circulated relates to = bs~ magne-
stun alloy. said 10 has. been dis
covered BY . metal company OF Mon
trsai. TIE new alloy. u ,s stated. Il
only t~o-'hi'd- the weigh; Of alum
lnum. and Is "as strong - steel" II
is said TO BE- especially suitable fol
p.stons and eonn.eting reds OF aero
and motor-car engines, ~her'
strength and IiRhtI.ss combined are
desirable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

,I.af nIi ~ the 9a'sf zpd hsi ~
sfa'krG - she yasi Tf"'taf" o. w
sf.ai no-u. rashrd hy the siha h'
iL6 action of The r'a laTta"
Cius- aIs 81 the i'airt 81 A' u
p-diiion. and Of h.a aids, '''sau''
data To Interest tn" 'ipi'n', ai' :
number Of ic" plriuf"s. shi'A Z"
different from any previously 'A'"
on any screen ave features Ih' ~
he already has become some'hA
auaini-d With a.. Sha'tlo'oa "r
ditioh through the leaders ""
~o,s south shlsh 's''t'r "
paA'-d "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
KNOTS FORMED
IN HER JOINTS
PortLssd WorsAn Asserts sh~ Could.
ut wAik u ss~p-<;ains Tseosy
Pounds And .. Rid ~ Rh~u-
naAti.m Afi~r TAking
TAnlar.

Il has. not only gained twenty
pounds In weight sine. I began TAX.
inE Tahiac, but armiy b-il.,. u sas.
ed my life. said Mrs Jennie K.i!hsr.
Who lives at SIC senis. street. ~
Johns. PortiInd, Oregon. Ccn,!sa,
ing, she aid
About a year ago ! began to suffer
with q i-rribl. attack OF innama,ory
rheumatism. Thsr. was never q
minute Of n. day or night when !
was fr.. Of pain IN my arms and
! limbs. and u was n.It TO impossible
for me to yet any sleep. ~ hands
and feet sw.Ii.d terribly and became
stir and wsr. drawn all out OF shape
biz knots formed In IN. Joints and I
could not wear my shoes aud had TO
carry on. of my arms Ia a SLING all
the time. ha1 great dihl-uity In
esdlng myself and often oouldni
walk step. not even on rru,ch.-
and for months couldn't do any Of
my housewofk My stomach aiso
was IN terrible condition. I had q
very poor app"tit. snd what llt'i" I
did mahsg. 10 force down would
soar and isrment and gas would
form and press against my heart 80
badly J would hay. great diriculty
Ia breathing ! had the xors, sort
OF nervous and dizzy spells at times.
when I would have TO catch hold OF
something or sit down TO Keep from
falling. lost weight until I was III.
tie more than q frame and VIC
drsadfuliy weak. | was In such bad
condition no one thought could
possibly life, ] had reached the point
where would have welcomed death
az after 'ry.Ig every hind Di treat.
ment and medicine ! could hear Of
without getting any relief. ! had
given up hope OF ever being well
again
II was Ia this condition when !
read two statements regarding the
benefits two ladies'. who lived IN
Portland. had received from TanIac
and decided 10 give IL trial. After
had taken Two Lli.Il-- -..-----o--
hent was simply wonderful and II
wEs almost like bringing me back
from the grave, for I have no idea
could possibly have lived more than
another month, II that long have
now taken FIVE bottles and have no
pains OF any sort. the swelling has
entirely gone from my hands and
feet and am again able 10 wear my
shoes and do all my own housework
] have q hne appetite and everything
eat agrees with me perfectly. The
fact In, ] am feeling better In every
way than ] have In years, and ] owe
Il all TO Tanlac, and ! am so thank
ful for what II has done for me ! ex-
pect to praise II as long a. ] live"
Tsnisc In sold In klamath Fails by
the star Drag Co.. In Lorslls BY the
James Mere. Co.. and IN Morrill, b.
the Southern Oysgon Drug Co. A6v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

70 iai As motion p.rtpF-s are con
CTrn'd IL" hhA'bi.ton tflp 10 NOR.
perfectly covered than ba,. h-.n
,hop" oi ANY other ~ -" great "a
piorsrs IN Nv. reels shiSh are
cfammsJ fuli Of a rr.at volume of
humanD Interesting tragic and hu
mofoas Incidents. the great ~ast-s of
the South Ice AZ. shown ~ never
b-'of" tn. animal ili-. ih" sirus
si'S Of IN. spp.dltioh. ID. gigantic
moaHtaihc Of eternal Ice. ih. bi.ak
'fofbiddihg lands. the gfoi-squ. .r.A.
lures to b. found here. ana the sci.n.
tine soEdsrS of III. trip Eii AZ. care.
fully detailed,
Not III" least of n. Effects 1, tho
~,ndup Uf III. piciur. winch shows
Ahaekletons ship. tho Endurance.
smashed and disabled. ylns In the
frozen IT,. h.ldH, m eternal memorial
to ~" courage and hhrdihood of the
bfaT" followers ~ IN. rreat Enriish
explorer The fndurAnr. was showed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
MAI,kt-r iltiORi

PORTLAND. June ~ '".
~.as, ohoie. steers SO" - -,
sii.t. hogs firm, prime
siS?s and si6 10; sheep "'~
lambs sioso and iiii ba''e' ".
eulcs. extras 30 cent?. ssr' u "''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-census
figures give walia waila. Wash. a
population OF 1880. a decrease OF
3.seI sinee'lsl0. or 1919 per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

r4shrd into .ih.' 81 tn. Er.a, is.
cat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

A ciassihcd Ad will cell !"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16
ADVERTISING COPY MUST
BE in BY TEN O'CLOCK

Advertising copy for the Telegram
must be in the Office by ten o'clock
on the day intended for publication.
1t is necessary to put this rule into
effect in order that the makeup Of
the paper may be planned and carried
out without changes. Most of our ad-
vertisers get their copy in in suffi-
cient time, but some delay until a
late hour in the morning with the re-
suit that we must either change our
rake-up for the day or disappoint
them in not being able to give them
the amount of space wanted.
II 1t Is impossible to get the copy
in by ten o'clock, phone us and let
us know the amount of space wanted
and representative of the Telegram
will call and assist in writing the
copy, but it is necessary to know the
space wanted by ten o'clock each
morning.
The Telegram will appreciate this
cooperation on the part of it's patrons
and it will certainly assure them
better service and save possible dis
appointment in not being able to give
them all the space wanted.
Cooperate! Let us have your ad-
vertising copy not later than ten
o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16
THE MASTER OF MUSIC

Today music lovers in all quarters
of the world are paying tribute to the
memory Of Ludwig Won Beethoven.
who was born just one hundred and
fifty years ago. Though born in Ger
many he was not. German, his par
ents being Austrians Of Dutch descent.
But he belonged to no age. race or
country. His work is part of the
whole worlds priceless heritage. He
has been appropriately called the
Homer of the musical realm. His
work is supreme within its limits. There
have been other, great composers. some
of whom. like Wagner. have assayed
loftier themes, but all of them have
looked back to Beethoven as their
master.
Like many of the truly great, he
was a most unhappy man. His family
was reduced to poverty and disgrace.
At an early age his hearing began to
fail and in short time he became tot
ally deaf. His Aawless masterpieces
Of melody and harmony, which have
delighted millions for more than hum
dred years. were never heard by him
except in his divine fancy,
Genius knows no obstacles. Bee
thoven was born to lift music to new
plane, just as Homer was born to take
poesy from the hands of the strolling
minstrel and enshrine it forever among
the priceless treasures of humanity.
He performed his task. and so far as
finite wisdom can see the consciousness
of its performance was his sole reward.
But so long as music hath power to
charm, the name Of its unhappy mas
ter" will live in grateful and tender
memory.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16
SAYS IT FIRST AND
SAYS 1T LAST


Carrie G.. Harrell, 319 Nicholson
St., Norfolk, Va, writes: "I'll tell
anybody that Foley's Honey and Tar
IL all right. 1t did me all the good.
I said it first and I'll say 1t last.
Thousands of bottles Of this reliable
remedy were bought last week by
careful mothers so as to be pre-
pared to check coughs, colds and
Group at the beginning. It acts al
most instantly, cuts phlegm, soothes
raw, irritated membranes, stops tick
ling to throat. For sale by Henley's
Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16

member or special priyy councillor of
the president would add nothing to his
honors. and might detract from his use
fulness as presiding officer. 1t would
be like trying to add to the dignities
Of bank president by making him
janitor of the building.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16
CHRISTMAS CHICKENS

We have purchased the fine stock
Of chickens of G.. M. Clayton, ana
will have from this time and during
the holidays beautiful dressed chick
ens weighing from three to seven
pounds. Come now, or any time dur
ing the holidays, and get one or more
of these choice chickens.
4c1s EDMONDsON'S GROCERY
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16

Most of the talk about enlarging
the sphere of the vice president is bunk.
That Office was created by the const-
tuition, and its duties defined by that
instrument To preside over the great
est deliberative body in the world is
both an honor and responsibility. and
that is the chief task of the vice presi-
dent. To make him a quasi-cabinet
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16

These cool nights do not make the
tourist homesick, They merely serve
to remind the visitors of what they es-
cape by not being at home.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16

I'VE can not read our tombstone
when we're Dead" MARBLES the poet,
probably because ghosts have such
poor facilities for blushing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16
REMOVAL SALE

Removal sale at Pinch Company
Big saving on tires and all kinds ol
auto supplies. ''''
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16

Fishing in Florida strains the YER
acity of the angler less than in any
other part of the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16

AC WCt SSlioI JOhC hoo WoihSA IL
self as far south as Tampa, where the
Tribune gravely announces that wet
cellars are not so injurious to health
as they used to be. Of course not,
but how about the leaky garage that
lets in the moonshine?
If Governor Cats reinstated Ed
Scott after death of the latter with
any notion that he was removing an as
persion from his memory, the governor
was taking himself much too seriously.
His removals have long ceased to dis
credit the person removed.
The editor of the Tarpon Springs
Leader keeps harping on the story Of
Moses in the bulrushes, and wonder
ing whether Miss Pharoah actually
found him there. If Brother Mann
has any inside information on the sub
ject he might as we'll let it come out.
Gainesville has just voted $l25,-
900 for street improvements and $780,
600 for improving the municipal light
and power plant. Moreover, Gaines
vile has recently secured revision Of
the census returns whereby the popula-
tion is placed at close to eight thou.
sand. That city is evidently deter
mined to be factor in the development
of Florida aside from its established
importance as the site Of the university.
The labor situation has begun to
brighten so far as the Evening Tele-
gram is concerned. Yesterday after
noon a bright, business-like boy put
his head above the counter and in
quired:
How much does it cost to get job
herea"
While there be some we would not
employ at any price. we assured the
applicant that there would be no
charge. and took his name for future
reference. Here's hoping this new
spirit of the times will spread.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
STRIKES.

INN AND coMPANY's report on the condition
Of The Pittsburgh non end steel market for the week
ending Friday night Of last week says that the transporta
set back caused by the recent railroad strike las not
s,rountcd and that traffic peculiar to the steel
ndsstry still badly demoralized Going into details the
shows That only about out Of every three mer-
chant furnaces is operating and the 6nihng departments
everywhere badly congested COX. production is les
Than half Of normal and the prce Of everything going up
wonder Since the twenty day Of September
The steel industry Of the country has been in almost
eChsnuous turmoil 1t began with the strike Of the steel
lsIi themselves Then followed the long drawn out con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
"a SUGGESTION.

ASTERN bankers and bend dealers who spent the
last days Of last week in the upper Mononsahea
visiting The industries and calling upon the executives
sI,o really making those industries go went away much
what they saw, As they sometimes put it
II eiislcs the NJ " t., whose guests the bankers
were in this section, sold the valley to the
VISITORS
hat was to have been expected Ithappens every time
make serious study Of conditions here But
sie are plenty Of people WHO have lived here all their
have not yet acheyed confidence in local con-
cns that even approxipates that shown by eastern PEG.
biz Who have fumihed<the money upon which most of
snI industrial progress has been built.
the circumstances would ii not be possible for the
Chamber Of Commerce if the reorganization COM
psiss. Is engineer a personally conducted excursion
Iolsh she valley for some Of the local hard shells and
backsp Doubtless LOT Of them would take in tie
when they were made to understand That 1t was
Is faas they were concerned, but it might not prove
Il particularly paying investment for the people the
ORGANIZATION which did pay the bills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
prospects Of bitter hight in the San Francisco co..

Prospects Of bitter fight in the San Francisco con
vention over the peace treaty issue we're strengthened
yesterday by telegram which President Wilson sent
to the Democrats Of Oregon in which he declares that
the Democratic party ought to stand four square Tor
the Versailles treaty The new Democratic leader in
the senate and Mr.. Bryan, who promises to be Avery
influential figure in the next convention as he has been
in every Democratic convention for the past 20 years.
have very different views about this matter and they
are going 10 do their best to keep the Wilson policy out
Of the platform But even they lose and Wilson wins
there is not much prospec that there will be square
issue between the parties this great subject for the
simple reason that as matters now shaping up the
Republican platform will not take stand against
the treaty However the situation is still fluid and
the debate and vote the Knox resolution calling for
peace with Germany and Austria may result in putting
the Republican party in position which it Will md 1t
necessary to defend at the polls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

the resort of rottenness. 1t is the
tricking of people who have coniloen ~ :
in their fellow men. II Is pias ying the
other guy for sucker and being ny
lall guy oneself. 1t is the most ue .
spisable double-crossing, the mos!
dastardly deceiving, the most ign0Die
betrayals, the most dangerous dlilaS'
dallying that Is known today.
1t does not confine itself to gov
eminent affairs as many OF you women
think. 1t has its real home in finance,
and its qualifications reach mtg
every business that is thriving
and into every movement that Is
for the common good Politics might
be defined as the enslaviug OF good
intentions, for it gathers control OF any
movement that Is popular with the
people and pollutes 1t for selfish
purpose.
Politics, my dear girls, is the EN-,
ploying in business and governments
affairs OF the methods that the gentier
sex use in dealings with one anotner'
The only difference is that most won.
en- are wise to the wiles and tricks OF
the sex while somehow most men are
ignorant of the purposes which 1mpel
other men to action and refuse to be
lteve that every demagogue that makes
a speech has any other reason that MS
desire 10 serve the community and
the country In general. 1t is folly to
believe, my dear girls, that anyone
does anything for you without sell,
ish purpose, yet men who are credited
with having commonsense often
prove SO credulous that 1t provides q
world OF amusement for those inside
tho political circle.
L don't want to deal with local poll
tics in this letter and so to make an.
other poinl will employ the names OF
Bowers and McSeely once more, these
names being selected at random ano
being understood not TO mean anyone
In particular-but to typify a class,
Mr.. Bowers, let US say. SOUNDS MI
Blank regarding his attitude in the
coming primary Now Mr.. Blank Is IN
organization man bound to support the
organization candidate by ties that
parallel themselves from here to
Moundsyille. Mr.: Blank tells Mr.,
Bowers:
II am supposed to be a McNeely
man sand go around saying ] am
McNeely man but down in my heart
/ am for you.
This. llet US assume for the sake Of
making a print, is a true statement,
aDown in his heart the speaker Is
honestly and sincerely for the man
wdo opposes the machine and what he
says to Mr.. Bowers is tho truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth
although he knows, he will vote for
lliaNa6ix ~. lnllla t'at ~ l1laltk ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
''l0I(KYI s:3zs! .E9zl

In the spring Of the year the prim-
tive forests OF West Virginia were
dotted with the bloom of many trees
and bushes in the early days. The
beautiful large sunf1ower-like bios
SONS Of the dogwood, the small feath-
er-liRe bloom Of the locust, the deli
cate bloom Of the wild cherry, the
large, beautiful yase-like bloom Of
feattery light brown bloom Of the
chestnut tree bright red Of the
shumate and burning bush with its
flaming blossoms, the crab apple with
lis crimson covering and delicate per-
fume, and the different varieties OF
faw ali contributed to the attractive
ness ofthe mighty forest, according,
to Col, Henry Raymond. AS far as
human vision could extend, he
writes. "strctching out across hill and
dale, mountain and plain, brilliant In
lis bright coloring OF green, brown,
scarlet and gold, would be spread this
most beautiful OF natures nantes,
rivalling the tinted colors of the rain.
bow itself in its glorious panorama. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
RUFF STUFF

Wei. II hasn't rained yet, so may
68 he; Sparks show is going 10 break
Lie terrible circus hoodoo which mas
been hanging over this town for 10,
These many years.
Judge Robinson said yesterday. at
Huntington that he would have had
Il s right arm severed rather than vote
fot Woinan suffrage had he been in
ne legislatrre.
f3e taxes his stand with Jud MIL
~ and agsinst Hamilton and Kern.
Miller yes even willing TO give. up
Lizzie DE turned up on the police
cords this morning
Tie John Doe Protective associa-
S1hsought to do something about that.
iti1sthe cop who turned /! in ought
Ia get set back about ten dement's
ot not being able 10 think up bet
rHes elephant will have to divide
ikenticn win tne poiluciahs touas'
real live circus manager would
work out N scheme 10 make the poll
cans pay CONF fees
JudEiug by the police court reports
5ref tie week send the cnlored vamps
* the Town had busy time of 1t,
But some o: 'em are coarse work
Lite reports say fifteen generals
b. AL In Mexico city were killed he
lore tie Garranza crowd quit the
1Ncpasr Mexico \. . Is poor.
fsii Hncle sam could not afford
aS IS generals IN Jail at one
fei evident for some time thai
h.tYf 1I the 19enmie candidates were
MI so flle lthroufh The primaries
aid OF Republicans, but today
iliH fltst time any OF EN- were
|'S lpyeytise the fact.
t1fsie ads OH lie G. O. p. en-
D|a|l 7iook IKE q waste OF some ones
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

John S. Killing one Of the Pennsylvania public SER
vice commissioners, wants to put an amendment into
the state constitution declaring that as the natura
sources of the state are the common inheritance OF the
nconle the legislature should have power to impose
reasonable restrictions upon their One does not
have to be much of prophet to know how far such g
proposition will get now in state like Pennsylvania
but the day will come when the people of Pennsylvania
will regret that the advice of Commissioner Killing was
not taken
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
WHlsTLERs.

IoHNs A. RrTcHIE, head Of an omnibus coneen in
New York, got letter from a bus rider complaining
because conductor on tie line whistled.
No! The conductor wasn't fred. Instead Richie
wrote back explaining that be appreciated that sort OF
fellow working for hima man who could keep the bright
sde forward render music and general spirit Of gadness.
From such do opimss come More power to The whist
ling conduetor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

fyisni Isl the largest sprinE = !:
wo9iS FieS1da has one Whlsh t9pss
/ I,S nes,r the head Of the list hl Y y )
n ,Iesl Wakuiia spring. It Is 4oOfseI.
across, Is 50 feet deep and dow 2,
tho rate OF 10000 gallons Of Wafer
every 5ntnutc 1t gives rise to a rIvef
on feet vide at It's source. This mart
moth spring is situated about is mis-
from Tallahassee. The Outlook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
Very truly yours.
]. II. STEMART,
rnE aA p az dE roLlrIcs,

fiC ~, q " VI. .T'0GII w..
FAiEM0:!rr, May T.-[Editor The
West Eirsi,.ian.1-Herawith 10 an
open letter tc, the women OF lal:m9nl
which I am going tc ask that you siye
! publicity 10. They are always asking
me questions about politics and deem
this the most satisfactory metho2 Of
disposing OF their inquiries:
Dear Girls:-You ask me to explain
politics" to you, setting forth that
! you expect to vote at an early date
and want ito know" just what It is,
how 1t works and what It accom-
plishes.
dice the subject is to tell syou how
the men are doing In states where
women can vote in the primaries. The
men have agreed TO tell their wives
that they are for, let US say Bowers,
when they really are for, let US say,
McNeely, The plan Is to get the wives
to support the contrary candidate
from the one they think their husbands
| prefer. In this way the husbands
figure that they will give the candi.
date they really are "for' two votes
| instead Of one.
Politics is the quintessence OF
dsyilishnass TIA 1RNniaE aaHt nS W
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

It probably would be unwise to take as literal truth
all the reports that out OF Mexico in the next week
or So For instance, there may have been massacre
of political prisoners when the capital chaneeo hahos
~ u is unfair to assume that any important member
or Tho government that fed was responsible for the
crime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

The report that the Poles have taken the city oil kiev
seems to be correct This will prove very serious oio
=, tho prestige of the soviet government Of Russia and
lead TO drastic reorganization of the Lenne fol-
lowing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
.. q. STEWART STILL IN RAcE.

J. II. STEWART STILL IN RACE.
CHARLESTON. May 6-LEditol
The West V:rginianl--A few days ago
Mr.. j, W. Stewart OF MartinSburg,
filed his declaration with the Secre-
rtary of State for nomination on the
Democratic ticket for Commissioner
of Agriculture, aud then In a few days
withdrew. His name is ]. w. Stew
art and my name is J. H. or James
Henry The fact OF Mr.. j. w. stew
arts withdrawal was widely circulat-
cd in the newspapers and gave rise
TO the belief in some blaces that,
had withdrawn from the race. This
I have not done. / expect to contin-
ue in the race and have every assur-
ance that ! will be nominated by Q
big majority. !,
The similarity of the two names j
w. Stewart and ]. Il Stewart has
confused some of the voters and
might be of some injury to me and
am asking you to call attention to the
facts in your estinahle paIer,
Thanking yot; for Your kindness,
M Very truly yours.
]. ri. STEWART.