davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14

Everything was spIc and span In
the kitchen. Cooks wore white over
nlls. coats and hats. aWltors and wait
rcssos were Bpotlessiy clean. Ono felt
almost like wipins off his his shoes
and keeping his hands In his pocket
Rs he entered the rcgrigorntors whore
sides OF corn-fed steers. mllk-fed
veal. lamb and mutton hung.
In the bakery a score OF men were
turning great heaps Of dough into
bread. pies and cakes. The flour con-
sumption In this kabcry runs as high
as 20 barrels n day. Pure lard only
II used In tho cooking.
The Secret
Efficiency and largo quantity buy
ing IL the reason for these cheap
est meals" During October over
10000 meals were served on the
island. Leading firms send In bids
for groceries, meats etc. and the low
est bidder gets the contract. New
bids come every month.
A crew Of SO make up the day and
night shifts under Mcgowan.
Children are allowoi all the milk
and crackers they want and the plight
mairon gives out milk free TO moth
ers or women In delicate health.
Al one time Marowan's father was
worth $4,000. 900. This amount dwin-
died away In speculation and Maso-
wan went into the restaurant bust
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14

nge OF general overhead cost that
should be legitlmately borne by the
circulation department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14

Tho ruby, weight for weight, is
more valuable than tho diamond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-14

Open Evenings until Christmas at
Earl Shepherds Music Store. iOn
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
WHAT AMERICA COST.

HOUR hundred and twenty-esht years aso in August
there sailed from Palos. a Spanish port Christopher
Columbus and his gallant And i2s years ago in
september the boys were their way here. And,
1928 years ago. "come October i2 they sighted the dove
and the floating green branch that meant land.
Talk about Sailing. sailing, the boundins MAN.
Christopher Columbus and his had their Ill OF It on
that trip.
And the cost OF discovering this lands OF ours OF which
Delaware is such small part how the researchers and
satscans love to roll the figures under their tongues
was Just seven thousand ron men," cold silver dollars
And Queen Isabella reports sometimes TO the contrary
didn't pay all Of that; not even The biggest part No Two
brothers. Martin and vncente Pinzon real sporting men,
not only supplied two the neet OF three vessels, the
Pinto and the Nina but paid for the equipment, too
Columbus. you know commanded the Santa Maria
VIII the world ever forget his ship? Never.
As TO pay. Few soldiers or sailors or woud-De as
coverers seem 10 care 10 work without that
Well Columbus paid at the rate Of $500 year the
Plnzon Brothers $3.50 year, and the crew about $3.50
month each. Columbus paid out in pay alone about
si,iOO
Other EXPENSES including the on three ships
ran the total outlay up to $1,000
As the trip lasted from August Of one year until Maron
Of the next with the discovery Of new world as iea-
ure It may be said that in history was $1,000 ex-
pended in a better cause. matter who supplied me
ducals.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
With the PdrdgrapherS

Candidate Cox juggles non-exlstent millions with the
ease Of Sgnor Ponz-Boston Transcript
The government again forecasting big sugar CROP
but you can't peaches with government forecast
Detroit Free Press.
In what he has said Of Republican campaign funds the
brazen blatant way he has said Il has written him down
person wholly unfit 10 be President OF these United
States; has written him down man ready TO delude
and misfead that he may gain advantage his op-
ponent in the Presidential race; has written him down
indifferent to facts and to the yeres Of the situation
has written him down a sharp little without
biness Of SOUL bgness OF vision appreciation the
role he is playing the nominee Of great political
party for President Of the United StaesNew York sun
and Herald
The even more sensational charge by Governor Cox
that the G. o p campaign being financed by en-
ployers who want TO put bayonets at the factory door
has had no scna Of evidence brought forward to ex-
icuse It's apparent reckessness The Democratic nominee
has been saying In recent speeches that among men
giving 10 the Republican fund there are men who wished
20 contribute TO his gubenaora fund two years ago and
then asked for soldiers TO put down strikes Il rumorec
that Mr. Cox has detailed Ohio evidence bear this
out Unless he has he stands convicted Of serious de
gree OF irresponsbility-Chica Evening Post,
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
UNCLE SAM NEEDS
MEN FOR THIS CRUISE

Another opportunity for former
navy men in Wilmington to take part
in cruise TO European waters
which will include the Mediterranean
and all the historic points on that
sea, has been arranged by the Navy.
+. c. Pagan, in charge Of recruit
ing here in this city. said today
mat ne had received word from the
central navy recruiting station that
six additional deslroyers were pre-
pairing for this cruise and that men
were wanted at once. Il is expected
mat The cruise Will start shortly
after the middle Of October. The de-
stroyers now nt.ing out are the VIII
hanson, Sands, Siurtevanl, Reuben,
zones and Mcfarland Men OF near
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
THE CREED OF HATE.

rTNHE REV. FRANCIS KELLEY national chaplain Of the
Il American Legion, speaking in Cleveland the other
day. remarked that nation TO be judged worthy Of
existence a nation by its ability to aeh and that the
aim OF America should be not 10 be loved but to be feared
One might say that this comes somewhat discordany
out Of the mouth OF a wearing the livery OF the
Gentle Nazarene but that would not be the purpose What
Is more important is that IL discordantly from a
man wearing the citizenship OF an American
Surely the sentiment quoted is none other than that
which was yesterday the creed Of Germany Surely It
hat creed which united the world against German
hatefunees and brought about her downfall
II America adopts The belief that it is better 10 hs
feared than to be loved she will invite the fate which has
befallen Germany. And she will deserve IT,
We do not believe that the philosophy Of fear advance
by the national chaplain will be accepted by a majority
OF the Legionaes Delaware and The other States who
know what disastrous effects attended the acceptance
that policy by Germany AustroHungary. Turkey and Blu
garia
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
EXAMPLE.

tARI.YIE had labored for months gathering material
~ for his great work. "The French Revolution"
He had much Of the Mss, completed written In those
biting sentences which he aferward became famous
Written in longhand the mere physical labor OF pen
ming it was not lnconsderable.
careless servant destroyed the precious Mss Carlyle
was in despair. lie flung his pen aside, thinking never
TO take II up again For weeks he moped about unable
10 overcome his encouragement.
One day. he watched a man laying bricks. He was just
common workman except that he was in love with his
work Tie tapped every brick he laid and eveed 1t, and
the stroke Of his trowe a caress Every little while
he stepped back and took survey Of his work, with the
gratned eye Of an artist.
Being in love with his work he did not count the hours
or limit number Of bricks he to lay and his work
grew rapidly under his hands.
Carlyle was thrilled with the mans attitude OF mind
and shamed by his earnesness Of purpose.
He set 10 work again upon his great work and in Few
weeks had recovered his lost ground The book was COM
pleted and ranks as of the worlds masterpieces.
But wasn't the humble brckayer as responsible as
Tammas Carlyle for the masterpiece
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
Sd roMNsENn,s Goon MoRK.

TYHROUGH his forcefui public speeches. delivered in
Il this city and in the rural districts OF State,
sylvester D. Townsend, Jr, Republican candidate for At
torney-General is making profoundly favorable i'm
preston, not only for his candidacy but also for
the candidacy Of all his associates The State ticket
His discussion Of the League Of Nations issue has been
especially forceful in its nature and telling in Its results
one Of the pleasing features Of Mr.. rownsend's cam
pssn work is the aggressive and intelligent drive he is
conducng in behalf Of the Republican State candidates He
makes It clear at all times that he is laborng unselnshy
and whoe-heariedly for the OF all Republican
candidates no matter whether they be the national
the State or ihe.couniy ticket.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

ly all ratings are wanted for The
cruise which viii last for several
months.
Word was received at The Local
Navy Recruiting station today that
Albert Eaton OF Port Penn. Who en-
listed here. has been advanced ia
here has ben advanced 10 moulder,
second class Joseph r. rcrrsnova Of
Both and Van Ruron streets. who en-
listed May 2olh last IN The Navy. is
homo on a furlough.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
oID DELAwAREs GOOD SHOWING.

DELAwARE COLLEGE football fans have good cause
- to be proud Of their team this year so far as it
has played off It's schedule
Il held the Penn team to a comparatively low score and
on Saturday afternoon defeated Ursnus by the significant
score OF a 10 O.
In considering that score 1t should not be forgotten
that the Ursnus team which Delaware defeated was the
one which defeated Rutgers ssnally earlier in the
season.
Dean E. Laurence Smith, the competent head OF the
athletic department Of Delaware College; Coach Ship
ley who has built up this years team, largely from
rreen material and sank" McCaughan, the captain are
to be fcllcitated upon the showing thus far made by
their gridiron machine
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Camden campmeetlng which has been held annually for
years in beautiful woods short distance south OF Dover
soon will be thing Of the past The directors OF the asso
citation have authorized the sale Of all its property Ihou
sands Of Deawareans their husbands and wives ner
hundreds Of candidates for office votes there whle
thousands Of men and women got health and religion
there It is to be regretted that 1t has outlved It's
popularity and usefulness.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Charles Ponz. Boston wizard OF foreign exchange
finance has been indicted eghtysx counts for fraud
II he convicted all OF them, and II the maximum
penalty imposed in each his prison term would
amount to i3O years Nothing OF that will occur but
It seems certain that bis sentence will be long enough
keep him out OF the public pocket for many years
come.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Throughout Delaware much sympathy is felt for former
Congressman Henry A. Houston, Of Milsboro, Sussex
county who has been stricken with paralysis Mr..
Houston. who is OF The most prominent Democrats
in Sussex county and who elected TO Congress in
1902 has friends and wel-wshers in all sections Of Della
ware who hope that his present great afficton will sub
side and that ultimately he will be restored to good
health
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
Gems of Thought

All things are in fate yet all things not decreed by
fate.-Plato.
:-.---.
The love Of God ought continually to predomnae in the
mind and give TO every act Of duty and animation
-Beatue.
.-:--.
In udements between rich and poor consider not what
the poor man needs, but what is his own.-Jeremy
Taylor.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Don't forget that October i6 will be the last day OF
istraton for the November election II you have not
registered already paste this little reminder In your hal
to the end that you not through forsetfuness de-
prye yourself Of the exercise Of what ought to be Tho
most prized function OF American citizenship
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
DINING Room Furniture GyeatLyReduCed

reasonable
good old days before the lOe Mhog
mediumpriced
S543O0 reduced to $4,000; saving of $l53O0
1Opece Queen period regular price $557O0
$41SOO; $139O0
Opece Queen Anne design had either mahogany
special Regularly
at $957OO S669OO saving you $OO You these
TO appreciate their wonderful value.
Anne, regularly $619OO S413OO
saving of $2O6O0, 80 1-3 cent
Opece Suite Heppewhte design Regular price $8OzO
$6O6OO saving of 25 cent
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
IrALYs REVOLUTION.

DoLsHEv1SNf has been morially defeated in Italy
- Under conditions that would have been resistess II
Bolsheyism had possessed any creative activity the
Soviet system Of has been rejected by the
italian workers BY three-fourhs majority they have
voted to return al factories TO the employers
The crude absolutsm Of the Russian orientas
cannot henceforth hope conquer in western Europe
Premier Golt responsible for this death blow 10 the
expeciant hopes OF the communists. lie held back the
government. the army and the employers and let the
workngmen OF Italy face the encements OF Bolshevism
alone Goltt trusted the instinct Of self-preseTaon in
western civilization He Judged we'll
The revolution long prophesed for Italy advanced with
red flags spatered with Russian blood hoping TO meet
resistance from the bourgeosle, the capitalists and the
government.
Instead, the revolution was unopposed
Gioitu presented the horrible spectre 10 the working
men and told them to decide for Italy act OF
saesmanshp that reached the heights OF genius The
workngmen rejected the revolution
Private property will not tumbling to the ground
in Italy spreading devastation and rich and poor
alike. The workngmen have read the lesson Of Russia
Giolittis test has proven this fact TO the world.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
All Tapestry LiUing Room SuiteS1-5 off

NHIS entire stock Of different suites All the very
beautiful unquestionaby
the living event have held The suites in price
$10000 Not the reduced
running values veours and silk damas
instance beautiful consisting davenport armchair
derfuy reversible cushions all
the best of living furniture Regularly priced at
$1O9ZOO, reduced to $775OO, saving of $322O0
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

When there is a law making Il serious onense for a
man TO permit himself to be played for sucker by get
rch-auick artists OF the Miller the Ponz type there
will be fewer get-rich-quck schemes In operation and
fewer victims bemoaning their losses.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

New Castle is annoyed by Peepins Tom who also has
habit Of following unescoried women in the streets The
whipping post no doubt would the degenerate OF his
despicable habits.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Delaware farmers who have sos should not fail to pro-
by the distressing accident which occurred Har-
ford county Md farm several days There were two
sos slde-by-sde and connected by opening one had
filled with shredded green and fodder The other
empty iO-year-old son Of The farmer ventured
down into the empty sio. He overcome by deadly
gas from the fermentng green stun the adjoining slo.
The boys elder brother ventured down in effort TO
rescue him He, too. overcome. When finally, both
gotten out, they dead Our Peninsula is
studded just now, with gasaden slos all Of which arc
deadly menaces to those who venture into them.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
Story of the JerO One Of
the Wonders Of History

The Samuel W. PuTis. in the Philadelphia Evening
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
Some Unusual Offerings

That should escape the attention of the home fur
ishe Offerings that embrace every department and include
many medump suites we'll the expensive
ones
agreeaby surprised note the wonderful savings at which
broken the backbone OF high
Wilmington We taking the front ranks OF
the the wo sacrificing their profits
forcing prices back normal glimpse of the FOORD values
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18

AN ENGLISH VIEW OF OUR
ELECTION.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18

the hour, Constantine calls it self determination Of the
people. anIhe is indulgnng in the usual can't about hay-
ing to obey his beloved people if they call.
1t might be a little hard on The Greeks, but it prob
ably would set at rest the exact meaning Of the defeat
Of Premier Venizelos if the question Of whether Con-
stantine is wanted as king were to be put straight up
to the people in this way. The average man is willing
to believe that Venizelos was the victim of the rule
thFt most governments that make war are bowled out
Of existence as soon as the war strain IS relaxed. but
here are folks in this country, and perhaps in other
parts Of the world, who believe that a majority Of the
Greeks really were exercising their right of self deter,
mination when they turned the VenizelOs party out and
that they are prepared to go on with the business of
going to the other extreme.
1t is not yet certain that affairs over there will tum
out in such a way as to permit a genuine test of that
theory, but matters have gone far enough in that drec-
ton to cause mild wonder that even Constantine should
want to take another fling at the king trade. 1t is not
probable that even a capable man could last long as
a king after what the Greeks have gone through.
Gounaris has already stated that the foreign policy of
the nation would not be changed by the election. Be
ing even nominal head Of a government which is pur-
suing a course mapped out by another man would seem
to be an undesirable position even for an impecunious
and jobless royal parsonage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
RUFF STUFF

,.oiln Harleycorn's body is a
moulding in the grave, sure en-
ough.
Lookee at the salvage sale in the
senate yesterday where a lemonade
oowl, once popular went for three
dollars.
And a champagne cooler for one
ron man,
Aud the finance committee ice
9ox for a song. We would rather
throw It away than let some people
ling for it.
Verify, verify, senatorial ira
aitions and necessities are off again
On again like the presidents hat in
he inaugural parade, as Bugs
Baer would say.
A fellow carries his nerve right
With him, when he will steal chick
ans out Of the penitentiary chick
N coop.
A Ku Klux Kim has been formed
ii urichville, Ohio, to beat up wife
heaters. A combination, one might
Iay, in.restraint Of matrimony.
You might be interested to know
hat a probe has been started in
Chicago in regard to the high cost
pf chop suey. They are setting a
price Of SIPS per bowl. They can
make 1t $500 and not get any more
2r less Of our money.
tbs terrible thing how the ba-
Dies in Germany are starving, but
The Huns are reported to be max
mgtready to give the ex-kaiser $685.
100000. That amount should buy
iood for one or two babies for quite
some time.
Intact we know grown people
Rho-have lived on less than that
Tor . number Of years.
saYstthe Wellington, Ohio, Enter
Prise: Mrs. Lena Calkins. having
fallen downstairs while after eggs
nEher barn, hurting one OF her feet,
has sold her GOV to Mrs. Viola
Freundt." We presume the COW
must have been coming up the
FtaipsfEhen Mrs. Cnlkins was com
ing down and she trlpped over it.
Editor Goes TO Warmer Place
hehdline. Leaving 1t to the imagin.
kflon OF the reader whether he was
AHed5or died a natural death.
Harding will not have his inaug-
6rel hlowout nntil March, hut the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IS, 1920.
MAKE REFORMS PERMANENT.

VXTHOLESALE dealers in anthracite coal who
XNs.~havc undertaken 10 reform their business yes
5erday.agrced that len per cent maximum gross PROFIT
S enough on any transaction and that two middlemen.
one. Of them to be the selling agency of the mine, be-
tween The mine and the retailer is quite FL! that the coal
1aderTequires.
This means that the principle of the fair practices
movement in the soft coal trade is to be applied to the
trade IN anthracite, and it is good enough SO far as 1t
soesss-gBut now that the way has been pointed for
real reform in The methods Of distributing coal it is
lime for the coal mining industry as a whole to be
making plans to insure the pcrmanency Of the improve
nents-- /,
That is a job for The National Coal association. and
Il ought to be done fearlessly and thoroughly; The
MATCHMAKER Of get6ns coal from the mines to the con-
sunes shoulc be systematized, standardized and sta
Billed. 1t is just as much 10 the interest of the coal
producer tina: this should be done as it is to the inter-
est of tie consume.
The multiplication Of middlemen in the coal trade
is rapidly putting The distribution end out Of control of
the producers and unless they take steps to stop the
movement they are going to be the. principal sufferers
eycrryttime there is a disturbance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects

AN ENGLISH VIEW OF OUR.
ELECTION.
From the Manchester Guardian,
Nov. 5.
The American Presidential cleo.
ton has had the expected result.
The Republican party victory is
even said to be d "record"-cer'
tainly a Landslide" The public
passion for anything describabie as
a record is so intense in the weakly
eXcitable world left by the war that
| one can readily imagine many yot'
ers adding their own votes to MI
Harding's anticipated majority with
no ,Eraver intention than 10 assist
in mountaineering. The main po-
litical motive for the celebrates
choice Is, by general consent, an
accumulated dislike or 'Wllsoh'
ISM" and not a love for either Mr.
Harding or his party. AS states
men or personalities both candl-
dates seem to be almost negllgiDle'
and a good many Of the best cltl'
zens of the United States are so
profoundly dissatisfied with both
the great party machines tnat there
was probably IN apprec1able Vote
| given to Mr.. Christensen and Mr..
Bebs. the Socialist and Farmer
Labor candidates, by llberal'minded
peoDle who are not Socialists but
who felt that any change must be
an Improvement on perpetual con-
finemept to one or other OF The two
old party ruts . This was, In fact.
the advice given by the New York
'Nation," one OF the most open
minded and thoughtful papers IN
tho world. Neither the League or
Nations nor English misruie In Ire
land was successfully made a dom
mating Issue In the election though
In each case an attempt was maze.
Mr.. Cox was for going INTO the
League, with reservations; Mr..
Harding for going into some other
League, not yet born and rather
different, Mr.. Cox protested ratn-
err more of vague sympathy with
ireland and Mr.. Harding rather
less, But It was no question OF a
| little more or q little less in the
general impatienCe with wilson
ian Democracy.
This national reputation marks
a tragic change from those weeks
in tho autumn OF 1918 when the
material power OF America was de-
Gliding the world.war and her fore;
most mind was leading the world
towards such a peace as might
have given US a tranquil and 2
swiftly convalescent world, instead
of the present Worlds Fair OF
spites and greeds, suspicion be-
determinations and disunlon inside
each Of them, The sotled ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18

loaded cars. Bmpties are delayed
In being placed for considerable
periods. due to the Inability of the
road with its limited faculties to
move u loaded cars and the con-
struction OF a siding to accommo-
date 100 cars or more than a mile
in length, would relieve the situa'
tion, II not entirely solve 1t.
No opposition to the petition TO
the court is anticipated as It Is IN.
derstood that all parties interested
in the present litigation in which
the Morgantown and Wheeling is
involved are agreeable to the siding
proposition. Judge James A Mere.
dith, OF Fairmont, elected special
Judge in the Morgantown and
Wheeling case, because OF the in
teresta OF Judge George 9. Stur'
giss therein. will preside at Fridays
torn.