davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
HERCULEs Clue nINNER.

The Hercules Club enjoyed the din
ner at the Hotel dupont l0daV More
than t4O persons were present.
OF The many guests at lhe luncheon
today was the Rt. Rev George Allen
Beecher, Bishop Of Western Nebraska,
who with mis- wife rs visiting in VIII
two on the ROYAL George TO attend the
Lambeth conference in England.
Because most OF the club members
will be in Atlantic City next week
there viii be 20 Rotary luncheon here
next ThnrsdaY
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
GUARD no BE MOTORIZED.

WASHINGTON, June i7.-rhc Ma
tional Guard organization now being
formed in various STATES. are to be
motorized. Announcement was made
by the War Department
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
GOLF TOURNEY OPENS
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The qualifying round OF the VIII
mlngton Country Clubs annual invi-
iaiion golf tournament began this
morning. with a large entry list.
which was presented earlier this
week. The qualifying round Is over
the eighieen-hole course. the first
sixteen to qualify for the Wilmington
Cup competition, the second sixteen
third sixteen for the BrandyNine Gun.
u viii be late this afternoon before
all the score cards are turned In.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
LAYING. CONCRETE on BRIDcE

Concrete is being laid on the old
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge
over the Brandywine creek, which is
being converted by the Levy Court
.''c a bridge for vchicular and foot
trafilo.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
APPRAIsE MARsH LANn-

John r. Taiiey and-fsaac &. Elliott.
appraisers. have reported to s. II.
Baynard. Jr.. receiver of the company.
their apraisement OF twelve acres Of
ed by the Shellpot Marsh Company.
g. H. Baynard. Jr. is receiver OF the
company; 5 H. Baynard Sr.. and ]
Ernest Smith. survising directors. and
Howard T. Wallace and William Law
ton. deceased directors
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
no nFCFIVF a N. prCRFN

John Davis Skilton, principal OF
the Tower Hill school, this city Will
receive the degree OF doctor Of di-
vinily at Temple University this
evening
Evening journal., 1920-06-17

Landlords and tenants meet through
The Wants.-Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
HEAVY CALF.
REG %;1f

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.-Rec-
ords for heavy vosing In California
will be broken ut the state primary
election August 81 II all registered
voters east their ballots. rs the pri-
mary registration totslled ~l.252.s3l
and. according TO Secretary OF State
Frank c. Jordan. was che heaviest In
the states history.
: Political ~affiliation Of the voters.
In registering. was divided ~ fol.
lows: Republican. 1855; Demo-
Gratis. 2s2.44s; Progressives. s.s7+;
Socialists. 1901; Psohibitionists.
1917. and the bsladcs scattering.
about $500. Those who declined TO
state their ~affiiIation numbered 49,
OFT. Republican registration ex-
ceeded the Democratic In every n
of the states So counties.
Interest In the election is conferred
on q three-cornered race for the Re-
publican nomination for United
States senator. the winner Of which
will be opposed at the general cleo
tion November 2 by United States
Senator James ID. Phelan. who IL run
ming unopposed for the Democratic
nomination. The three Republican
candidates for the senatorial nomIn-
alton are william Kent. OF Kentfleld.
Marin county. former representative
from the first district; Samuel M.
shortridge. San Francisco attorney.
and Albert J. Wallace. Los Angeles.
former lieutenant governor.
No contests will be waged at the
primary for nominations for con-
gressmen in four OF the states IL
congressional districts. The uncon-
tested districts are the third. fourth.
fifth and eleventh. In the other dis
tricts the voters will have the choice
Of two or more candidates on the
party ballots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
T LAUNCH
BIGGEST AlRSHlP

BARROW. Eng. July 30. (By
MaiD .-Britain's latest airship R-S0
has just been given q trial for the
purpose OF trimming and maneuver-
ing rather than speeding. Faster
than R-34 by about five miles an
hour. the R-s0 is about 100 feet
shorter with q gas capacity OF 1885,
600 cubic feet against the R-34's
1000. 900 feet.
The airship has four motors giving
q total horsepower OF $50; can aver-
age about so miles an hour and
cruise under full power at IS miles.
She has been built on improved de-
signs which make for speed. strength
aAd' durability. has q stream-lined
hull and can lift about Ssh tons
gross.
The trial was carried out without
q hitch and the vessel was housed
just a. easily ~ she was brought out
o. the hsse shed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
THIS II THE LESSON: INSURE
YOUR HAY

Ten Thousand Dollar Hay Crop
Burned; No Insurance"
How often you have read head
lines like the above. DO they NEAR
anything to you! Do not instances
like this teach you the value Of pro-
tection-the necessity for adequate
ly insuring your crop rs q safe
guard for you and your dependents!
Fires start easily. especially In hay
stacks. and they are impossible to
Quench after they have made the
slightest hsadway. II your hay IN
sured? II not. see me. and let me
company In existence. Jas. Drts-
coll. Room Z, Loomis Bldg, City.
Phone l31.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
HUFF LOSES
BOUT ON FOUL;
MURPHY WINS

billy" Huff. introduced as the
pride OF Oregon" and hailed with
cheers by fans at the Houston op
era house Saturday night. lost the
decision to Bobbie Wagner In the
last half OF the second round. when
he deliberately landed = foul blow
on the back OF his fallen opponent's
neck. And with the decision he lost
local ring prestige that he had
worked for q year to gain. Manager
Smith said today that Huff will not
be considered in any future exhibit
'tions under his management.
Both men ahd been thoroughly
by Referee Reed against
precisely the thing that happened.
But when Wagner tripped and went
down on his hands and knees. Huff
set himself for a swing and landed
an open-handed blow on the back OF
his opponents neck.
The house was silent during the
few seconds shat II took Wagner to
scramble to his feet. and even after
the referee raised the Seattle fight
er's glove Il took q long space for the
fans to realize that the fight was
over.
There was the usual amount OF
discussion and dispute and declara.
lions that the referees action was
TOO summary. and that ~ Wagner
was unhurt by the foul he should
have called time for . few minutes
and II Wagner was willing let the
fight 30 on.
In the writer's opinion Reed show
cd good judgment. The fighters
had been warned and Huff did not
to listen. Carried away In
excitement he was guilty OF q de-
.iiberate foul. II the fight had gone
on and Huff had bested his oppon-
emit. the decision would have been a
gross injustice to Wagner.
> The referee met the situation as
II existed without hesitation. and
while Il was a disappointing out
come to what promised to be a well
matched and interesting contest,
Reeds action was the only action
possible for the good Of the game.
Huff stated after the fight that
the decision was fair. He said he
did not know what made him strike
the blow. except that he was excited
and failed to realize what he was
doing. He said he simply could not
account for his action.
Il. A. Rantam Beaten
Louie Lyons, Los Angeles bantam.
lost the Ground bout and his titular
claims as coast champion. to Eddie
Murphy. The local boy fought a
nice clean battle. and showed good
g~eneralship in the opening rounds
in avoiding his faster opponent. A.
ter the first round It wal Murphy's
fight to the end. Lyons was appar'
emily not in the best condition. and
says that his week Of training here
not enough to overcome the
handicap OF unsccustomed altitude.
Foal Loses Preliminary
The Trsnklin-H Hartley preliminary
Q replica Of the main event. In
that Franklin got the decision IN the
second round on . foul. whom Hart
lsy crashed . stiff right to bis Jaw
while 10 was down. Hartley proved
B sasE sad clever boxer and sssmsd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
TRAFFIC. OFFICER
OPEN CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23-Traf.
&c officers. police chiefs. road au.
thcritics aud automobile association
Representatives from several parts OF
the United States are here today to
attend the 1890 convention Of the
National Traffic Officers associa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

FOR SAI.E-By owner. q cosy four
room house on paved street. two
blocks from Main. Very reasonable.
N. 31o 0eveath 81. $685.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
HARVESTING FLAX

SALEM. Ore. Aug. 2i.-Harvest-
Ing Of the flag crop here began last
week with . crew Of 20 pullsrs from
Portlsnd assisting. This makes ~
pToximstsly 900 people 1t work gath
ssing the flax.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

CHIMNEY sWEEP-Pipe and fur
mace cleaning; leaky roofs re-
paired. DO II now. Kennedy; phone
%7sJ. ss-zs'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

Tn, prediction Is made that tho In
crease In railroad fares will bring
about n shortening Of circuits In .
number OF the smaller leagues next
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

Charlie White Of Chicago and Pal
Moran Of New Orleans are booked
for another meeting. this time at
East Chicago. Ind, On the afternoon
of August 81,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

ton. Daniel Sylvester. lieutenant Of
police here. IL president Of the asso.
citation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

YARD FOREMAN-For Heading.
Phsae Lamm Lumber Co.. Modoc
Point, Oregon. 33-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

GREEN LUMBER GRADER-Phone
Lsa1n Lumber Co.. Modoc Point.
Dress. 3s-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

to have the best OF the engagement.
although not decisiveiy 80.
The opening mill between Kid
Gcrue and Riley LOOMS was n OF
the usual fast curtain raiscrs. II
went four rounds to a draw. Both
lads were willing and showed con
siderable cicverness.
Challenges Received
A challenge a read ut the ring.
side from Mike o'Dowd. 81. Paul
weller. who wants q match here.
While Matchmaker Smith IL doubt.
full OF meeting the terms OF tho top
notcher. he Is going to have . Try at
Il. Rod Campbell. weight it2,
wants to meet Wagner. A. does Cor.
don Mckay Of Salt Lake City.
ma Bout Assured
Matchmaker Smith took n 75 mile
jaunt out TO Lanseli Valley yester-
day to see Earl Richie. and n 4 q.
suit thinks he has the heavyweight
bout between Richie and wild Riil'
Reed for Labor day all sewed up.
Both fiGhtsn are eager for the
match. Richie will be In. town to-
morrow night. and Smith believes
the articles viii be signed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

FOR sALE-Roomins house bust
ness. lease and furniture. Best
location on Main st. Owner going
east. Phone 5?6J. 1885,
wANTED-PratticG nurse. Phone
ism. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23

FOR SALE+A white ivory wicker
baby buggy. 52s Main 81. Phone
2OsJ. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-23
NOTICE

The Court Cafe opens Tuesday
morning under an entirely new man
agement. Oeen at all hours. Home
eookinR. 1885,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03
NEW WORLDS TO CONQUER.

With the discovery of the North
and South poles the earth may be
said to have been completely ex-
plored. At any rate there are no
places remaining by visiting which
explorers can hope to receive the
acclaim that has previously re-
wardcG their achievements.
1t is but natural, therefore that
daring spirits should turn their at
tention to the possibility of eXplor-
ing other planets. AS Alexander
the Great, after having made him
self master of the world of his day,
sighed for new worlds to conquer,
so those in whom is found the spir-
it of Columbus, Captain Cook,
Peary and Shackleton are looking
longlngly toward Mars,
Captain Collins, q Pennsylvania
flyer, again asserts his Willingness
to be shot to Mars or the moon in
q rocket, and this in the face of
some probability that the plan 10
discharge such a projectile is not
mere idle talk. A Boston scientist
has completed part of the body
Of a rocket designed for the trip
and the Smithsonian Institution is
reported to have appropriated $780,
600 for the scheme.
Probably not one person out Of n
thousand doubts that if Captain
Collins should allow himself to be
shot into space in q projectile trav-
cling at the rate of $500 miles an
hour he would be committing sui
eide. But if mankind lacked such
dauntless courage, if men feared TO
venture into the unknown, America
never would have been discovered,
the airplane never would have been
perfected; in short civilization
would have made little progress.
We owe much of our advancement
to persons willing to take risks lit
tie less fearful than that for which
this aviator offers himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03
THE SUFFRAGE SITUATION.

~ Thou shalt not pass" adopted
from the French, has been the
winning cry of ants to the suf-
frage sisters at the Delaware battle
field. In the face of the loss, the
women announce that they are go
ing to get a seth state and then
one more to cover any bubble that
may succeed in an Ohio. test n
court.
AS Georgia begins registration of
voters on May LIST subsequent ratt-
fication will not pun suffrage into
effect in the United States in time
for the coming election,
The state of Mississippi continues
unreconstructed The orders from
higher up to the house of repre-
sentatives to get into the suffrage
band wagon in order to give the
democratic party credit and win
votes in the national campaign
were hooted by mad Mississippi
members. They would not permit
wire from Connecticut cum
innings, chairman, to be read in the
house.
q The governor of Connecticut is
likely to be called a wooden nut
meg, for he refuses to have an eX-
ira session of the legislature to
ratify the suffrage amendment, al
leging some legal obstacle.
n Leaving Delaware as "fifty-fifty"
ak democratic states have turned
down ratification, and no republi-
can state has done so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03
NUNS THE WORD.

The cat has not got the tongue Of
the man in the White House, his
typewriter is not out of repair, or
his hand lost the power to write,
or his brain become slow in funC-
tioning. But President Wilson is
! treating with silence q democratic
congressman who on the floor
evoked applause by speech call
ing on the party's official head to
state whether he would be a candi-
date, When a Georgia official wired
TO Wilson inquiry whether local
action placing his name on the pri-
mary ticket was O. X. no answer
went from the gentleman who
Knows how to say what he will.
But from Washington is pro-
pounded a theory that the eXecu-
tive is silent only because he be-
lieves that if he admitted being out
of the running he would lose all
chance of holding together a fol-
lowing to secure at the san Fran
cisco convention approval of the
William Jennings Bryan is but
one of many who continue to OPP
pose further failure of the minority
party men in the senate to ratify
the amended treaty, which the Ne
braskan said should have been
taken as the best that could be had,
But there may be an additional
reason. Mr.. McAdoo desires to
have delegations go to the conven-
lion uninstructed, ready to do
whatever seems most expedient at
the moment as to choice of a
presidential nominee. The light
ming might zig gag and run away
from the persons whose rods are
shining in the air. The present
executive may have a majority Of
supporters in that convention and
secure endorsement Of the league.
The president may seek TO swing
q nomination to one who would be
sure to be pro-treaty if a friendly
senate result from the election.
McAdoo for instance. But the con-
vention may have faith in the win
ming power of the man who has
organization control.
The president may be in fine
fettle up in the hills of Massachu-
sets and if the convention insists
upon his services he is not the man
to prefer to have a proxy when
believing that he can best do the
Job called for. or to let the Bryan
following win by default of Wilson.
If no candidate goes to the con-
vention with a strong instructed
delegation a stampede may come at
any moment-as happened when
Bryan was selected-but sign
that it may go to the Nebraskan
would perhaps make Wilson a de-
fensiye choice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03
NEWSPAPER Condolences.

Can or should q newspaper man
be required to reveal the source
from which he secured confidential
information? This question will
be determined by the Unites
States supreme court, in a case
growing out of refusal of a Chi
cago editor to tell a federal grand
jury where he got material for a
certain news story.
Many men who know of eXtrav1-
gance or graft in public work will
quietly give a newspaper man
tip. Information leading to eX-
posures usually comes in this way.
If a man knew that the newspaper
representative could be dragged be-
fore a court and compelled to give,
up the source of information the
informer would keep his mouth
shut. Many politicians who dread
newspaper interference with their
schemes would be glad of the hold
on the press that such power would
give them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03
TOLERANCE.

How beautiful is tolerance!
That poise of heart that can APP
preciate the others position under
any circumstance. that Willingly
grants others the privilege of see
ing and acting their own way, with
out taking offense because of the
adherence in attitude.
Ii is not comprised in self-con-
troll, which may prevent the out
spoken disapproval, but is more an
acqtiiescence to the others right to
think for himself, and live accord
ing to his own ideals.
Tolerance is a great interior
growth which begets a steadiness
of purpose, develops wonderful
friends is never bitter nor hard.
individuals that tolerance stamps
are unusual; are great listeners
and, observers. The quality is so
much appreciated by others that
those who have developed the VIZ
fue are able to accomplish great
good in their circle of Influence.
They have the ability to sympa-
thize with human kind: they in
tuitively demand the right to live
in their wholesome manner and
are far less criticized than the av-
e}age type. in as much as they do
not place others in that position.
We know criticism develops crit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03
THE SPIRIT OF EMULATION.

Old time workers used to take n
lot of pride in their ability to turn
off a good output. Farm laborers
would brag about the amount they
could NOW in a day. The man who
could not keep up with the others
in hoeing a field of corn was looked
down upon in his gang. shop
workers used to brag about the
days work they could turn out and
make conspicuous records of the
same on the walls of their work.
shops.
OF late there has seemed but lit
tie of this spirit. Complaint is
common that it is hard to get peo-
pie to work with any energy Some
folks seem to fear that if they take
hold with any pep they will work
themselves out of a job. There is
a Worldwide feeling of letting
down after the war, and it seems
to take the ambition out of lot
Of people besides laborers and
shopmen.
A good idea for removing the
spirit of emulation is being worked
out by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad They publish monthly
the car movement on all their divi-
sions, with figures showing increase
or decrease. 1t is the policy of the
management to encourage the
spirit of emulation and COMPETE
ton.
make it mile a day more this
month" is the motto that is being
passed around the system.
This is an idea that everyone
may apply to his own business. The
man who is going to succeed in life
is the one who watches his produc-
ton. He is ambitious to do both
more and better work. That kind
Of worker is the one who attracts
attention from higher up and is
picked for promotion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03
First MOhair Arrives.

Silver City Enterprise: The first
consignment of mohair for the
Grant county mohair pool arrived
in Silver City on Monday and has
been placed in storage pending the
arrival Of the remainder of the
clip. Ii was brought in from the
Cliff district by S. Carman, of the
Heather ranch.
The mohair growers fix the date
for shearing by the weather be-
cause with the arrival of warm
Gays the goats begin 10 shed and
if shearing is delayed too long the
loss becomes considerable. On the
other hand to shear during a tenn
porary hot spell means disaster if
succeeded by cold and wet weather.
Those ranchers located high in the
mountains are naturally the last to
shear, since their flOcks do not
commence to shed so soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03

Mr.. McAlpine states that satisfac-
tory arrangements have been COM
pleted with r. G. Stevens and COM
pany of New York to finance the
further operations Of the company,
which indicates that the mission
which took Mr.. MCAlpine to New
York has been quite successful.
Operations on the Silver Lake
mines, located in the White Signal
district, nine miles west of White
water station, have been temporar-
lily suspended pending final action
by the stockholders on recommen-
dations made byJ. w. McReynolds
manager of the property. for. the
further development Of the prop
erty and the mining of the ores
already developed. Negotiations
looking toward a sale of the prop
erty are also under consideration,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03
WIFE BEATER GIVEN
PARDON FROM PRISON.

'Hf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Santa Fe, April Ramon Perez
has been given a pardon by Coy
ernor Larrazolo. Perez was sent TO
the penitentiary for wife beating
and sentenced to serve three years
and $1,000 fine. He had but fif-
teen days more to serve and with
good time he had served over two
years The pardon was granted on
the grounds that the prisoner was
not more than a boy when SEN
fenced and that executive clemency
had been strongly urged.
Emelio Mcclure was granted a
complete pardon by the governor
following a conditional pardon i'm
May, 1919, Mcclure was sentenced
to life term in December, 1906 in
Bernalillo county. He has lived up
to the terms of the conditional par
don, hence the complete pardon
follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03
Is THIS YOUR TYPE?
BY Marie La Rogue.
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure 4
Newspaper Syndicate. 4
HALE SHUT EYES.

You cannot find a description of
Napoleon III that does not contain
some reference to his half7Shut
eyes one historian sayns he had
the countenance of . weaver-"a
weaver oppressed by long hours Of
monotonous indoor work, which
makes the body stoop and keeps
the eyes downcast" Another his
torian calls him the man with the
heavy eyelids. with the leaden-
hand of care and calculation press
ing them down-man mystery, the
depths of whose duplicity no Oedi-
pus with the pale, corpselike, imper-
turbable features Still another
writer assures us that those half
closed eyes showed subtlety as well
as daring.
incidentally, speaking of the APP
pearance of Napoleon III, it is gem
orally agreed that he bore not the
slightest resemblance to his Illus
trious grandfather, and that he was