davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
MUCH CASH GOES
INTO MEXICO

JUAREZ, Mex. Feb. 14.-During
the first 20 months since the resump-
tion of international money order re-
lations between the United States and
Mexico, 105, 5,446 money orders, total
ing $3,442,627.39 were issued in the
United States for collection in Mexico,
according to a report received by Ed
ward A. Dow, American consul here,
from Andres G. Garcia, formerly Mex
lean consul general at El Paso, now
director general of the Mexican pos
tai service.
Senor's Garcia's report shows that
23,313 money orders have been is
sued in Mexico for collection in the
United States since May !, 1918. The
money value of these orders was
$578,S11.33
The fact that the vale ofu money
orders issued in the United States
payable in Mexico is about six times
that of orders made out in Mexico to
American payees is explained by Am
erican officials here as due to the
number of remittances made to rela-
tives in Mexico by Mexican laborers
in the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
W|N[)N|t[SOF
HOLLAND GOING

AMSTERDAM, Jan. II. = (By
Mail. Holland is slowly but surely
losing the one characteristic of its
landscape made famous in art and
known to every schoolboy - the
squat, fat. lazy-looking windmills
that for centuries have stood out all
over the country's fiat surface.
These quaint structures are gradu-
ally giving way to highly practical
but ugly steam and electric plants.
Dutch technical men say the wind
mill is doomed.
Now and then large group of
them is replaced by one electric
plant, and in the course of each year
a number are destroyed by fire
presenting a spectacular blaze with
the big burning wings wheeling
around like fiery arms. They are
never reconstructed.
The existing type of Dutch wind
mill was invented about the year
400. The great disadvantage of
the windmill, of course, is it's abso-
lutte dependence on weather condi-
tions. For this reason they are be-
ing replaced, when possible, by
modern machinery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
RESOLUTION

o. City Klamath
City
established to the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
FREE MEMORIAL is
PLAN OF ROTARIANS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE first
Rotary Club in the country to report
plans for Road of Remembrance to
the American Forestry Association.
which 10 registering all memorial
trees In q national honor roll, is
the organization At Tampa. Florida.
Al cost Of $1,000 a tree will be
planted along the West Coast Road
for every man In the service from
Hillsborough County.
AT Middietown. Ohio. the Welfare
Association will plant 1000 trees
along the Dixie Highway next sprins
and at Chattanooga. the National
League for Women's Service will
plant Road OF Remembrance lead
ing out Of that city. In Minneap-
oils Road OF Remembrance between
two parks is being paved. laid out
now and the trees will be planted in
1921. The Woman's Club OF York.
Pa. will plant twenty-five miles of
the Lincoln Highway with memor-
ial trees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MINED WITH SULPHUR To-
BRINGS BACK ITS BEAUTIFUL
LUsTRE AT ONCE

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of q youthful appearance
Your hair IL your charm. II makes or
mars the face. when Il fades. turns
gray and looks streaked. Just . few
Applications Of sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances Its appearance . hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home Or
get from any drug store . bo-csnt bot.
tie OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound which 10 merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
OF other ingredients. Thousands OF
folks recommend this ready-to-usss
preparation, because II darkens the,
hair beautifully. besides no one can
posaibiy tell. as II darkens so natur-
ally and evenly. You moisten .
sponge or soft brush with It. drawing
this through the hair. taking one,
small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. Its naturap
color is restored and II becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous. and you appear
wears younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01

The Dutch windmill, however
much it may look in pictures to be
a toy, is far from that. 1t is sturdy
structure, as big as goodsized
house, and the machinery inside is
extremely powerful.
Naturally a great many of them
remain, but the number becomes
less year by year, and, so far as can
be ascertained, the erection of new
one is seldom undertaken.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
TAKES SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat il you feel Back.
achy or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which ex-
cites and overworks the kidneys in
their efforts to filter it from the
system. Regular eaters Of meat
must flush the kidneys occasionally.
You must relieve them like you re-
lieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel
dull misery in the kidney region.
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness. your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the
weasaer IL bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy. full
of sediment; the channels often get
irritated, obliging you to get up two
or three times during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating
acids and flush Oh the body's
urinous waste get about feur ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy;
take. Tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast for . few
days and your kidney Will then act
me and bladder disorders disa-
ppear. This famous salts II made
ffom the acid OF gKapes and lemon
juice, combined With lithia. and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive; harmless and makes
a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then. thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01

l.. of klamath Falls,
hereby certify that foregoing duly enrolled of the Resou
relative changing certain grades on Pacific Terrace
1920 A. L. IfEAVITT, Police Judge. Z
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
CHAUNCEY 0LCOTT. SINGS HIS WAY INTO
 HEART OF PHOENIX

Chauncey Olcott made his first ap- pearance in Phoenix last evening and promised that it would not be his last. from MT. Olcott, who could not trifle with the feelings of an audience as genuinely enthusiastic as was that which greeted him at the Elks, and again and again called him to the cur tain. He did more than make a cur tain talk in which he gave the prom ise. He sang for Phoenix and sang those old favorites, My Wild Irish Rose and Mother Machree" as onIy he can sing the favorite Irish songs.
 No one can interpret with quite the same charm the quaint Irish humor of fascinating drama as we'll as Ol- cott- In "Macushla," which has a pretty wholesome story, he has char acter typical of the type he has made famous on the American stage. But the play is not the thing. It is the actor The way he reads his lines, permeating each with his delightful personality and rich humor the way he sings which makes the attraction one of the most entertaining that has ben booked by Brandon Brothers this season.
 He is as different from other sing CTS as he is different from other SsN-toi S. Oicolt Has HIS own manner or singing and the expressive sweetness of his voice was particularly pleasing in Macushla Ashore" one of the new songs on the musical program which accompanies the play. Blended with the old ballads are a number of the more recent Irish songs, "TH Miss You, Old Ireland, God Bless You, Goodbye being another of the favor ties. Not a few were sung by Olcott as Sir Brian Fitzgerald directly to pretty Pat, the pal of his childhood days, who awakens to the fact tha she means more to him than a chum
 Pat was we'll played by Madge West. In her role she is a typical colleen quick Witted, snappy and yet full of sympathy. She was a typical Irish girl in appearance, too. and worthy of being in the support of the star
 To Joe Kennedy as Sandy. the over seer, went world of we'll deserved laughs. His faithful presentation of the close listed Seetchman was splendid. He made capital bit of acting out of a bet on a race, his am guish in losing and his desire to please the woman he loved by being a plum ger and betting five pounds on
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
FORT BLISS GIVES
 MILITARY EXHIBIT
 FOR GEN. PERSH|NC
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

FL PASO, Tex, Feb. 2. After spending 30 eventfuI hours in Fl Paso. General John J. Pershing, former com mander of the American expeditionary forces. left here for San Antonio Tex, late today.
 The finale of a crowded program was an elaborate military exhibition and carnival staged at Fort Bliss. expressly for the generals benefit Displays of military and vocational skill of the va rious units making up the El Paso district featured the event. Each or ganization was represented by a model platoon in action. In addition, there were exhibited numerous specimens of soldiers handiwork.
 Earlier in the afternoon, General Pershing addressed nearly 5000 school children at the high school stadium, praising the public school system in general, and the HI Paso cadet corps, lined up before him, in particular.
 Amid blare of trumpet and booming of a 21-gun salute, General Pershing entered the reviewing stand at Fort Bliss early in the afternoon for q formal inspection of troops. The cara van of Americanism was headed by Major General Robert Hewze, com mander of the Fl Paso military dis triet. As the Seventh cavalry regi- ment passed by, the general seemed particularly interested, for he had for merly commanded the unit, led it into Mexico and fought one of the sharpest battles of his punitive expedition at Guerrero Chihuahua, where the Amer jeans killed 50 Mexican bandits and lost one of their own men.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
2 MORE ARMY PILOTS
 CROSS INTO MEXICO
fContin,,ed from P;

tContinued from Page One)
 Phelps Dodge corporation, and has an American population of about geo persons This in itself is believed to be a guarantee of the men being ac- corded good treatment.
 Headquarters of the Arizona district has been notified of the occurrence and is Investigating tonight
 FL PASO, Texas, Feb. 2.-Major General Robert l.. Howze, in command of the Fl Paso district, said tonight that he had no fears for the safety or Lieutenants G. l.. Usher and l.. M- Wolf, the army aviators who made a forced landing at Nacozari, Sonora, to- day. General Howze said the officers left the Firt Bliss flying field Saturday in a two- seated machine. their desti- nation being Nogales, Arizona. They spent Sunday at Columbus, N. M, leaving there this morning at 10 o o'cIoat
 A report to General Howze from the commanding officer at Douglas, Ariz., was to the effect that the officers an ticipated no difficulty in obtaining permission to return to the border.
 American Consul IS Informed
 MORALES, Ariz., Feb. 2.-American Consul Francis J. Dyer at Nogales, Sonora, was advised late today that Wolf, two American aYiators out of Fl Paso, landed about l6 kIiometers south of Nacozari, Sonora, today.
 Consul Dyer has wired to Governor Adolfo de la Huerta of Sonora, re- questing that assistance be given the aviators to facilitate their return to the border. It is reported here that engine trouble forced the landing of the aviators at place called Rancho Nora de Sherman.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
PEER GYNT FESTIVAL P[EASES B|G CROWD
 AT WOMAN'S CLUB

me recital at the Woman's club last nlsnt was an enjoyable treat from first eo last The playing of Opal Nelson, | pupil or Mrs. Maud Pratt Cate was piAiiant Tor one so young and gives promise of bright career for the young lady.
 The second part of the program was me Peer Gynt" story festival arranged with the Peer Gynt suite. Miss Nelson Piayeo the music, Marie Josephine byrne told the stories in a gripping. WIG way. Mrs. Rolla Davenport "ecn as Peer Gynt," in three diff aefent stages of life was fine and bore strong personal resemblance to Richard Mansfield, who in his day was so successful in that role.
 The Troll scene was a picture Of old norwegian superstition. Yua Sonste- sara King as the Troll woman dis 5uised as a woodland princess acting hef part with finish, and the little 1roliS were lmpish to the limit and made one feel as if one would like ta spank them warmly. Lillian KessIer vas a graceful, fiery Anitro. and na Wonoer IL was she tunred even a prophetic mind
 Mrs- Doane Merrill as Solyeig in costume, was true type of the big strong Morse woman and in her .syVait Ing Song was splendid, but was never neard to as good advantage as in the 0radle Song, which she sang as only an artlSt can sing The audience sat Tn strange hush and there were tears Tn the eyes of many as she finished ana the curtain slowly closed on the stage
 There was a crowded house. the en- Gre affair being an unqualified success
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

Macushla, was one of the fine bits of the play.
 The remainder of the we'll balanced cast pleased the many who were pres ent last night It is long time since local audience demonstrated it's plasure as warmly as it did last even ing. It was more than capacity house in the ordinary terms, for there were rows of chairs placed in the rear of the theater and chairs crowded the boxes. The $. R. O. sign could have been displayed for every night for week had the Olcott engagement here extended over that period.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
CLEVELAND |. IF |.
 WILL VISIT PHOENIX

Phoenix on Wednesday, February IS, is to be host to a large delegation of members of the Manufacturers and Wholesale Merchants board of the Cleveland chamber of commerce. On that day special train will reach this city and the excursionists will spend the day here seeing the sights and making a business acquaintance. This will be the 18th annual tour of this body. Twenty five cities are to be visited, Phoenix among them. The tour starts on February z.
 Plans are now being made by the Phoenix chamber of commerce for the entertainment of the Cleveland visitors. The trade seekers will carry with them publicity man who will seek to lo- calize news stories in connection with the visit of the tourists to each par ticu1ar city. A band of 50 pieces and other features are to be a part of the excursion.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
l No. 82
farming or { invited to a cussions and sistance.

Some ot our readers have gotten the in1- pression that this department is maintained for the professional dairyman, and more espe- cially for those who are patrons of the Pacific Creamery. This is not the ease, and well come discussion with anyone upon dairy farm topics. If our experts can render any service to any farmer owner of cows, this service Is cheerfully rendered absolutely FREE OF CHARGE. If you own one COW, or one thousand head, we shall be glad to help you, no matter what disposition you make of your milk.
 Sometimes we discuss the various prob- lems in one of our Dairy Talks more often one of farm experts gives the matter brought to our notice, his personal attention. This service is rendered solely for the purpose of promoting better conditions in the Salt River Valley. We are sure that the best and most prosperous conditions can only obtain in Arizona if crop rotation, diversified farm ing and dairying is generally practiced by all the farmers. There is, however, world of difference in cows and in the methods of dairying. Some farmers have eschewed cows and dairying because of their failure to make good" while other men have made, and are making fortunes and will continue to do so because they have made study of the correct methods to pursue and furthermore because they refuse to milk beef cattle There are breeds which are good only for beef, and there are breeds that good for milk pro- duction, but even good breeds must be bred into strains of high productivity if the best results are to be had. A few real butter fat producers are better than a big herd of ssscrubs," and the crowning "crirne" modern dairy farm is a scrub bull
 Hundreds of dairymen are now testing their cows, breeding for butter fat production and bringing all other modern methods to the business of dairying. These men are building a solid foundation for their own and all others prosperity. Every farm should carry some dairy cows, but they should be of the right sort and properly cared for. This de- partment is committed to the task of assisting all farmers to do this, even to the matter of financing.
 Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our farm experts are practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to as- sist any farmer dairyman free of charge.
 Call, write or phone
 cELLICENCE DEPARTMENT
 Pacific Creamery Go.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
UTILITY COMMISSIONS POWER UPHELD

Utah utilities commission has rendered de-
cison favorable to Utah Power Light co. by which
all special contract customers Immediately placed
on standard schedule as fixed by the commission.
Commission again affirms authority vested in it
by the state regulate rates and conditions OF ser
vice under existing contracts, even though such con-
tracts were made rior creation of the commission
Effect of the decision is to place all customers for
like conditions of service on uniform rates.
The commission says: "The exercise of this right
by the state is in the interest Of the public generally
primarily to make certain that all sections OF the
public fairly treated to cost Of service. The
interest of the public is paramount"
The commission recognizes an exception, how
ever in certain special contracts such, for instance
asywhere passes are given owners of land for prop
erty rights of way or some special adequate con-
sderation of value has passed in consideration of the
contract.
The mere making of a contract however, at a
special rate does not show such consideration as
would make the reduced contract rate non-dscrimi-
mating. Something of value must be shown to have
moved from the beneficiary of the reduced rate to
the utinlity rendering such service.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
RISE OF RUSSlA'S
BOI ,SE1EVIkl REGIME

ad committed their old mil4tary fault
IF outrunning their lines of communi-
alton By a few mastery mGAoou-
vers with the Polish army, demcral-
lzed as it was, he threaten d to an
lihilate tie Russian invad rs. Their
upplies were in grave danger and a
etreat was necessary. Within a
week Weygand had cleared Polend of
,ussian troops Hardly blow had
cen struck. 1t was all a $ ries of
roblems in higher strategy,
The collapse Of the military pres
tige of the Bolsheviki was followed by
acceptance of the Polish peace terms,
These terms were far different from
the set of Soviet conditions which
Lenine and Trctzky, had hoped to
force upon the Poles The disastrous
adventure into Poland disnayed the
Russian troops. They deserted by
thousands and returned bone dis
illus:oned Thereafter, revolts against
the Bolshevili began to be frequently
reported from many parts of tn
country
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
DEFLATION AND FIRES

The insurance industry did large business the
past three years It's rates not increased with
other commodities except for short time during the
war when 10 per cent tax was added due to I'M
certaintv of risks This was eliminated shortly after
the armistice was stoned Since that time Insurance
has been at pre-war rates
Now insurance faces dangerous period. Over
insurance is carried on much hgh-priced property
and stocks of goods. TIE moral hazard has been
greatly increased Fires are occurring in all parts of
the country which are without doubt Of incendiary
origin. Fire is the cheapest way for unscrupulous
person to collect on hieh-priced goods when the
market has fallen In the majority of cases it is i'm
possible for the insurance companies to prove the
criminal intent of the fires but as business failures
increase, fires increase.
:. This means that the profits of the past three
wears will be drawn heavily to deflation
losses Hencn it is hiohlv important that insur
ance cononanies maintain ates which will keep them
N sound financial condition.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10

everywhere except among the peas
ants. They hourished as never be
fore. They had unprecedented quan-
titles of food for themselves. The
sent only small cons gnmonts to tac
industrial centres and kept the mai
parts at home. They had to DO WITH
s,out manufactured articles, but the.
were never favored in this respect
under the czars and did nJt gleatl
feel the privation.
A revolt against the Bclsh wiki in
the industrial centres that would nave
overthrow this rule might soon have
been brought about if the allies had
left the Russians to themselves. The
United States and Great Britain
wished to follow this policy but
France objected, insisting that the
Bolsheviki must be overthrown quick
fly and that this could only be brought
about by giving foreign aiG to t}l1 dis
affected groups with Russia.
Admiral Kolchak neral Denikine,
General Wlangel aad ~ther Russian
conservatives werc oiied thrcuga
French insistencc nth money and
war munitions b. thc ali es. But tie
only crcct CT Sis plan was to rally
The vest n.ajority Of Russians to the
defence OF their country. Lenine and
Trc tsz11y cleverly persuaded the Rus
sian people that the allies wer9 in
te1.. upon destroying Russia. The re-
sponse to the Bolsheviki call for
volunteers for the army was over
whelming. Every attempt of the
allies to fight Russia from within was
defeated.
But the raising of large armies by
the Bolsheviki for defence purposes at
last bred spirit of military adven-
ure. Poland had been encouraged by
France to invade Russia and had suf-
fered severe defeat. The Poles were
driven from Russian territory. The
conquering Russians became intoxi-
Gated with their successes. Instead of
resting on their own frontier they
pursued the enemy into Poland. The
Poles were demoralized A wave of
Imperialism swept over Russia. The
Russians determined to take Warsaw
The Poles were badly led and their
officers were not skilled in major
strategic problems.
At this critical moment France sent
to Warsaw Gen Wevgand, Marshall
Foch's raost trusted lieutenant. Wey-
gand saw at once that the Russians
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-10
BRoTHERHOoDs ENTER "B1G BUSINESS"

The Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers Co.
operative National Bank Cleveland, Ohio has been
opened; capital $1,O000O0, surplus 100000, fully
paid up. It's stockholders members of the
brotherhood exclusively. Dividends on stock are
limited to 10 per cent 1t IS to the of the
working people by making. them loans and investing
their savings. 1t will also do general commercial,
Savings trust and foreign exchange business. twill
thus be responsible to individual depositors and it's
bank must necessarily be Iln on business basis.
1t will be interesting 10 note whether this bank
makes loans to any individuals or working people
who could not get the same loan at other commercial
institutions and also Wheeler it loans at less than
current rates Of interest In other words can this
bank merely because it flies under the colors of
"labor bank" make loans to irresponsible individuals
who could not secure money from other banks, and
still protect its commercial deposits and its stock
holders.
IS There is no bigger moneyed interest today than
1.-The Big Four Brotherhoods of Railway Tranmen and
they entering the big business class on big
business scale.