davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
CARGO Of Bobbed. Hair Girls.

Polbed-hair girls on the liner Ven
tura on the trip up from Sydney gave
the appearance Of q steamer manned"
by AmaZonS or II troop Of women
who had Just been drmnbilized from
the death battalion" hut they were
nearly all real girls and without q
sneck Of "votes for women" element
In them. so most of the men pas
sengers said when the Ventura reached
honolulu, according TO the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser.
Most of the bobheh-hnir girls were
Young and most of them slender. Some
had their hair cut Dutch fashion. some
had II Shiugled far up toward the
crown. being left to friZzle out girl
fashion. hut all had enough hair LETT so
that there were captivating ringlets to
allure the opposite seX-as usual.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
Plants Receive Wireless.

One of the most extraordinary re.
cent discoveries In regard 10 plants
Is that they are "conscious" Of wireless
messages. says the Radio Amateur
News. Experts who have experiment.
ed In the matter declare that plants
receive wireless messages. and that the
response can he detected by the newer
electrical Instruments. The latter are
so sensitive that they can detect ami
Register the minutest internal move
ments in plants. g. ~ H. -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
EFFICIENT PLANNING
OF GARDENS FAVORED
important to Make Guilt. a. on
Easy and Simple.
Plant In Long, Straight Rows and
Cultivate at Least Once Each
Wsek-Hardest Part Of Work
Performed by Horse.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
OF several thousand farm women
who answered series of questions
sent out by the extension service OF
the United States department Of Hgri-
culture. % per cent had gardens aud
SO per cent of the gardens We're tend
ed mainly by the women themselves.
If this he universally true, it is impor-
tant that the farm garden he planned
So that the work Of cultivatin@ it will
be simple and easy. All of !he heavier
work. such as plowing and firing the
land, should .be done by men with the
aid Of Il team.
The garden should be planted In
long straight rows and cultivated once
n week with - hose according to Spe-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
MARKS END OF TWO TOWNS
Abandonment Of ilI-Starred Western
Enterprises Has Now Been Def.
nitely Established.

The final chapter of the tragedy ct
two abandoned cities In the Antelope
valley was written by the hoard OF
supervisors when the names of the
towns of Little Rock and TERRA Bonita
were erased from the records.
says recent issue of the Los Angeles
Express.
BY formal resolution the streets and
avenues of the dead cities were ahhn'
joned and the sites returned TO the
status Of agricultural land.
W. G. Petchner. representing agrl'
culturists Of the Antelope valley. VIII"
now seeks to plant pear orchards on
the sites of the two "boOm cities or
30 years ago. told the story OF their
il-Starred existence.
Little Rock and TERRA Bonita were
laid out about 30 years ago by
Chicago syndicate. following the
chimerical colonization of the district
nv EngliShmen who came over the
sea. sponsored by the London Daily
TELEGRAPH. to manufacture newspa-
per print paper pulp out of the fiber
Of the yucca palms that covered the
desert at that time" saia Petchn"r.
1.-THE scheme sounded great and
looked fine on paper. but 1t lasted on'E,
about one year. The towns. when
mad been formally laid out. still per
sisted on the records, and the streets.
avenues and squares could not %"
abandoned until law had been
passed making It possible to do So
"rhe English colonists long since
have scattered to the four corners OF
the earth and hut few remember the
boom that was created over the yucca
pulp mill and the shipping of fiber.
Now the forhidding desert OF those
years has been changed into the album
dant pear orchards Of today. The re-
mains of the houses are being
cleared away. and where the coyote
and jnck-rahbi roamed among the
stark remnants Of the collapsed boom
the pear trees are blossoming forth
promise of bumper CROP"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
"1idrin Enu!Ish."

The Sh 'hhnlrth of the Chinaman Is
H. word "husineSS." which he seems
unable tn pI1'nolInce In trying to Ito
50 he nlal;,,; II sound which resembles
p.dgin." I'lis The business English
he picks up ~ the open court. which is
a .iargon of the many languages he
hears, has come 10 he known as pidgin
English?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
London Road to Last a. Century.

A system of rOad-making, which Is
described as likely to last. 100 years,
has been Adopted by Marylbone bOr-
ough council In repaving portion
of oxford street, Londcp. The old
foundations have been cleared and
concrete to depth of about eighteen
inches is being put down. On this
wooden blocks with one coating of
creOsote and two of tar are being
fitted.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
Ravens OF Tower Of London.

The ravens arr an institution in the
Tower nf Lor'ion. although there is no
'ec0r, THAI they are one Of it's historic
features. bn'. If The yeoulan warclers
has charge "f :hc ravens. giving each
/ particular nnlIc such as "InmeS
Grow, thief" if il salts the character
Of the bird.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
"Ruskn ktnIk Sniticrn C. 4

II j. III - 1T /" b" i!isl, p;n 'deI
It Is the r'ghl kind of busy. Some
people are in II constant state Of hurry
which borders on confusion. because
they never begin i'm time. never make
the right sort nf preparations and never
stop long enough to calm their minds
in order to get their bearings,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
Natures Color Schema

Imagine the grass of the field and
the leaves of the forest created blue,
or magneta. or scarlet. instead Of
green! Some speculative scientists
think the foliage of the planet Mars
Is red. and that the people there are
seeing red continually. II would not
be difficult to believe that keeping the
peace on this good green earth is not
as hard as II would be had our planet
been painted red in the beginning
Minneapolis Journal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
Gone Are Caravans Of Gypsies.

The gypsy caravans drawn ny
horses. which were once feature OF
their picturesque encnmpmenis, are
gone, for the automobile has ,lispla"ed
the animals. These people travel
around in high-powered cars In which
have been Incorporated some of the
resplenden features OF the old-tlme
caravan.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
lowers of Babel.

Tventy-,',rCe languages are po''en
In It uSnirnl. accc".f',p 10 III" II 'tSt
reports. Hut Jerura'rm has nuthine
nr The nnmhrr OF foreign '"r 'G"S
witch one hers on The HTpri"e Ncw
York street car.-Boslon Evening
TranSCrl,t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
Spcedy AnteIopc.

Roy Chapman Andrews, Il MongOlian
explorer and traveller, Is bringing to
this country a specimen OF an ante
hope which he says can easily cover
sixty miles al hour.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10

Common Labor Scarce at So Day
A 40 per cent shortage OF laborers
exists In New York city, although the
established wage scale for common
laborers is SO for an eigln-hour day,
according to builders association.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10
Labor Sayino on Tin Cans.

Gravity is the orly power used in
new device for labelling tin cansrwhich
roll down an incline over paste. they
Yer the pile of labels then over
r,nh,, which smooth the labels.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10

ada Bars Germans for Five Years
NJ order prohibiting the entrance OF
Germans into India for II period Of
tive Years from the signing Of the
;'r.Sallps treaty has been ISSUED by
the government al Delhi.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-10

cialists. If this much Is done by the
men the work of the women Will he
materially reduced. The care of II
home garden is not hard work If The
fitting of the land and the main part
of the cultivation Is done with horse
drawn tools. Plan the farm garden
right, work 1t right, and 1t will prove
he most profitable piece Of land ON
The farm.
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01
The change is not in Russia, but

Liz C4Ad1lSS 1S llOC Ill Out
In the newspapers. /
Again [ ask-"Why?"
Here is the answer:
Because the Allied govern
ments found out by bitter exper-
fence that they couldn't whip and
crush the Bolshevik government
by force Of arms. They sup
ported such little bushwhackers
as Kolchak and Denikin against
the Bolsheviks till they saw it
was no use. They found that
they had been betting on the
wrong boss every time: Seeing
that they couldn't crush the Boil
sheviks, they saw that they
would have to come to terms
with them somehow. Big Bust
ness throughout the world began
to cast longing eyes toward Rus
sian trade. Russia had vast sup
plies that Europe and the rest of
the world needed. It wouldn't do
to go on forever missing all that
trade, And sosinternational Big
Business persuaded or forced the
Allied governments to lift the
blockade and let business start.
Then the next thing on docket
was to give a new set of orders
to the newspaper writer's.
Whereas the former orders had
been to cuss Russia tW~enty-four
hours a day, with double pay for
over time, they are now told to
put on the soft pedal and begin
to talk sorter good about the
Bolsheviks. They are now en-
couraged to send out matter set
ting the Russian government in
a better light. No more atroci-
ties. No more picturing Russia
as a hulking brute, drunk and
disorderly. Then right away we
began to read in the papers that
Lenine and Trotsky were purity
good fellers. Six months ago
they were both monsters. The
propaganda machinery has been
reversed and it now grinds out
praise where ii formerly ground
out abuse. Another crop of pub
lie opinion" is being formed. The
people are again being told what
they must "think". We had to
think dammit" about Russia as
long as the big rascals believed
they could cash in on dammit.
But when that project fell
through and the Big Bosses de-
cided to try the sugar-and-mo-
lasses bait for catching more dol
lars-behold, the papers began
to get mighty sweet all at once!
And that, Beloved, is our great
heightened, honest American
press! AS, the boy said about
the boil on his neck, it's a big
thing, but nothing to be SO dog
gone proud of!
The recent Southern Baptist
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01
EATING THEIR LIES

and understanding pluto press
has lately been doing some mar
Vicious 'acrobatic stunts. The
dressed-up monkey and the
trained elephant of the circus
amt a circumstance compared
with the capitalist press when it
takes a notion to turn a few sum-
morsets. 8
The right-about-flop that the
newspapers have lately made in
their manner Of dealing with
Russian news would be more
than amazing if we had not seen
them cut such capers so often
before.
For two years now we have
been deliberately, systematically
and successfully lied to about
conditions in Russia. The pluto
papers have represented Russia
as a veritable hell-hole of crime
and filth and outrage. Lenine
and TrOtsky were hoofed and
horned demons and there was no
language strong enough to paint
the picture Of their crimes. The
word "Bolsheviki" was a sync-
nym for all that was repulsive,
dangerous and dreadful. The
women were made public prop
erty and used like brutes. "A
child was no more than a calf or
q pig. There was no truth, de-
cency, virtue, honor nor any
thing else good within the whole
vast territory of Soviet Russia.
The Bolshevik leaders were the
arch-enemies of the human race,
and any man who dared to speak
or write a word to the contrary
was a depraved creature, lost to
all sense of decency land fit only
to be arrested and jailed or de-
ported.
l say that is the way it has
shown up in the prostituted pa
pers for the past two years.
But within the last few
months q remarkable change of
tune is being noticed. They are
now telling us in a sort Of sheep
ish voice that the Bolshevik gov
eminent isn't so thunderation
bad after all. Lenine is now q
great military genius-perhaps
the equal of Napoleon-and
Trotsky is a wise statesman.
The women are not nationalized
as we we're formerly told. Edu-
cation is being generously en-
couraged. Transportation is as
good as could be expected, and
the food supply is fairly distri-
buted. There is good social dis
cipline under the strong arm OF
the best army in Europe. There
is no carnival Of massacre ano
murder such as we have beer
hearing about for two years
There is even some doubt ex.
pressed as to whether those ter.
rible tales ever were true or not
Taking it up one side and down
luther, they now admit that Rus
STA has come through the flint
mill in purity good shape, and is
at least worthy of some respect
from the rest of the world.
Well, I do say!
And now what is the reason
for this amazing newspaper floI
on the Russian question? If Rus
clio hoe hnon an outlaw and :
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01

The recent Southern Baptist
Convention appointed a commit
tee to devise ways and means for
filling the many empty pulpits in
the denomination-an open con-
fession that it is short Of preach
ers. Yes, and the Baptists are
not by themselves in that re-
spect. All the orthodox deAomin-
atoms are in the same fix. The
old preachers are quitting and
the young men are not begin
ling. The lies and fables of or
thodoxy no longer appeal TO SEN
sible men. It is q good sign.
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01

Now the next thing in order is
for Mr. Sweet and Mr.. Lusk to
send over and get Mr.. William
Hohenzollern and set him up as
Emperor of New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11
SELL NURSERY STOCK voR %

Good territory open. Terms a.
tractive. Write for contract a1d n
formation Immediately.
SALEM NURSERY COARAHY,
1880 Chemsksta g.. Salem. Ore.
10.SOe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11

The Estabrook Gold Drsdgiae Com,
pAsy, Trinity Center. Ca1lfosA1s
offers for sale ana invites intDse'
rLEcTHIcAl DRIVEN SAW Sn1i
carfjsep made by MsDonoush Ne
Co.. iift.hsnd, fivs.biock, 4S1n6A.
Main carriage iias four blocks, Nisn
fifth block on trailer. stieks 2e'iH.
Z 3S.in. 3 10 ft. hsve bssn seEsd on
this carriage. All steel set work, VIII
set 70 1.32.in, and equipped With fde.
tion fscedsr. ls.inch whesls. ,
ll-ls-inch axlss. double trucks under
each hsad-biock. Wrought steel
bases and cast steel knees. Double
toothed dogs. Rolled steel rack.
About two million feet have been
cut on this carriage. and II 10 In
first-ciass condition.
Husk manufactured by Portland
iron Works. No. 1. lsft-hand. with
steel top-frame. with motion OF top
saw reversed. Takes 60-inch bottom
saw. and l2.inch top saw. Also have
timber top.frame that will take so
inch saw. Diameter Of lower arbor
3 7-l6-inch, top arbor 2 l6-16-inch.
Saws driven by 200 n. p. motor.
Feed.--One twin engine steam feed.
12x1S, manufactured BY Allis-Chal.
mers Co.. direct connected TO 3s-
inch drum.
One locomotive type boiler for op-
Grating feed engine. .
One Multnomah gang edger. d.
ametsr Of saws 20 inches: diameter
OF shaft . 7-16-inch. sixty inches be-
tweeu outaide saW0
One timber sizer; will size timbers
up to 30x30x70 Il. long: surfaces one
side and one edge. Complete with
friction feed for rope drive.
One No. 12S American Planer and
Watcher: will size 27-inch Z 8-inch.
~ Inch rolls: with match
1 VI Inch to "a inches.
One set Of 10 live steel rolls and
one set OF II live steel rolls. each
driven by reversible spur friction and
sprockst chains.
Also equipped with two swing
saws. log turner's. pullsys. shafting.
trucks. dead rolls. etc. Motors also
for sale. - well ~ donkey engine.
Mil can be seen at Trinity Center.
1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11

A daily auto stage service b aov
operating between klamath pallo
and Bend. O6ices Rex cafe and Not
ropolitan Hotel. c. I. ReckaFd.
STU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE

In the County Court Of the State u
Oregon. for the County Of klamath
In the Matter OF the Estate and
0uardianship Of X. n. Richardson
an Insane Person.
Pursuant to an order made by
the Honorable County Judge Of the
County OF klamath. State Of Oregon
dated the 10th day OF April. 1920.
notice 10 hereby given that the IN
dersigned will sell. at private sale.
for cash. At Klamath Falls. In the
County Of Klamath and State Of
Oregon. on and after the 10th day
Of June. 1880. the undivided one
halt interest. and also al. tho r'-";.
title and interest Of said r. u. Rich.
ardson. an insane person. In the Ivi-
lowing described real property. sit
usted In the City OF klamath Falls.
County OF klamath. State Of Oregon.
to-wit:
Beginning at . point distant fifty
feet and bearing north - degrees ~
minutes west from Q stone monu-
ment In the center of the northerly
end OF Conser Avenue In said City.
thence running north - degrees IL
minutes west seventy-three and
thirty ons-hundredths (73.3O) feet.
thence south - degrees - minutes
west TO Link River. thence south
easterly down Link River to . point
bearing south 72 degrees ~ minutes
west from the place OF beginning.
thence north - degrees ~ minutes
east to place Of beginning.
Also beginning at . stone monu-
ment In the center Of the northerly
end Of ConGer Avenue. thence north
- degrees and II minutes west SO
feet to the northeast corner OF said
lot. thence south 72 degrees and ~
minutes west to Link River. thence
down Link River to . point south
- degrees and - minutes west Of
the point Of beginning. thence north
- degrees and ~ minutes east to
the point OF beginning. all OF said
property being . portion OF lot 3.
section -. township SO south of
range .. East Of Willan,-tte Me-
ridisn. J
The proposed sale will be made
subject to the approval and con-
firmation OF the county court OF said
county and state.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
This 10th day OF April. 1920.
J. w. 6IFNENS.
Apr-lS-1o-a7-t-ll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11
women. MAY
FILL PULP|TS

PHILADELPHIA. May H.
Whistler women shall Be allowed u
full the puipits Of Prssbytsriar
churches OF to act - elders. will b.
one Of the important questions con
sldorod at the i32nd annual meeting
Of the general assembly Of the Pres
byterian church, beginning here
May 20.
At the last general assembly . sps.
ciai committee was appointed TO de-
tsrminc the views OF the constitu'
ency on whether women should hold
official position In the church organ
isation. DR.. 3. Hall Young. chair.
man. is withholding all information
on tho report. A serious discussion
10 anticipated on the measure OF the
continued participation OF. the church
In the Interchurch World movement.
Tho New Era movement. the Inter
church World movement. an orgas.
ized union OF Christianity. the rsls-
tion Of church 10 industry and the
killing OF Christians by the Turks srs
tho most important subjects TO be
discussed.
The tooth anniversary Of the Pres
bytsrisn board OF education. which
now 10 combined with the college
board in the general board Of sducs-
tion. and the fiftisth anniversary OF
the womsn's boards OF foreign mis-
sions will be observed In connection
with the meeting.
DR.. James Gray Bolton. chairman
Of the publicity COMMITTEES. points out
In connsction with the new era and
interchurch movements that from
1880 to 1919 the Presbyterian church
has grown from 10 ministers. IL
churches and 1000 eommunicants. TO
s.sis ministers. S.s06 churches and
i,s03.033 members. The communi-
cants. who are those on the roll In
good standing. represent . Prssby-
tsrisn constituency Of 100000. In
cluding baptized children and adhsr.
snts who are not members.
In l7s9. the year In which appears
the first record Of tenevolenee for
work outside the Presbytsry or the
individual church. there was os62
devoted to this purpose. In 1919
the amount contributed for beusvol-
sncs was Sii.ts5.s27.
DR.. John Mcdowell. secretary OF
the board OF home missions. and d.
rector Of the department Of social
service In the New Era movement.
will submit an exhaustive report on
the relation Of the church to indus.
try. This 10 In accord with directions
given At the preceding general -.
sombly.
DR.. Mcdowell has conferred with
employers and employees. His effort
has been TO reconcile differences
along Christian lines. Establishment
OF schools for forsmen 10 one suggss-
ton he makes. In the belief that fore
mon are frsQusntiy the cause Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11
POLISH WOMEN CN
MILITARY DUTY

WARSAW. April Is, tBy NALL -
A volunteer battalion OF women 10 to
bs formed by the Polish army for
duty In Warsaw and vicinity. Serv-
ice 10 tor six months and 10 separate
from the women units which have
served at the front, The battalion 10
to have women officers and will do
patrol duty At barracks and other
places thus relieving men soldiers for
more strenuous work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11
NOTICE

wish to thank each and GvoSy
one that was so kind and willinR, o
give hand In helping to save ~
store In the nrs on the mornins oi
May eth.
done BY each and every one. 80 TO
much praise cannot b said 81 eAe
Merrill hre department. ~
Thanking You all once aeaie, y ~
main very truly yours.
THE vH9Tp HOUSE 4.
\. II. An1eeeoo. pToD. 1os1o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11

Two young women school teachers
have bssn engaged BY the forestry
omcials to serve this summer At .
lone nre lookout ON Sourdough
mountain. near Beilinsham. Wash.
The girls will occupy q lonely cabin
On the mountain top, 1000 feet
Sbovo go level.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

Fine 100 acre ranch. no better soil
In county. all fenced. all under irri-
CATION except about acres where
buildings are located. IS acres 81.
falfa, 80 acres plowed. 4-room plast-
cred house. good barn. double gran
ary, 2 good wells. Come In and let
Us tell you about II. The price 10 on.
ly $50 an acre: terms.
j. r. WARD q co,
1875 North 7th Street.
10-11
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11
W. O. w. ATTENTION

Regular meeting tomorrow (Tues-
day. night. west hall !. O. 0. +.
building Feed follows meetings All
members urged to attend. We peed
your counsel on important a6aira
pending, Visiting neighbors wei
core BY order the counsul-eom'
mander.
c. X. BRANDENBURG.
lo-ll Secretary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11

msn race who possesses = spark Of
niiai affection. for Just outside the
city walls Of Jeddah 10 the tradition.
al tomb OF Eve.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11

LEW CODY SAYS
The Arst kiss might make her
angry but the second would
console her. and the third-Oh!
wonderful woman. Al The
Liberty Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11

Jsddah. selected for the meeting
between Lord Ailcnby and the Kins
Of the Hsdjss. 10 n spot that should
appeal TO every member OF the hu-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11
MII.LER's AUTO LAUNDRY

Cars washed. creased and engines
cleaned. Phone 36W. Dunham'l
earaSe. SN-tl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-11
HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR aAIE
One s-room furnished house, lot
40x140. price $4,000 on terms or a..
900 cash.
Ono Groom modern bungalow.
furnished, price 1880 or unfurnish.
cd $500.
Several good residence lots. in
good locations.
ALSO
Farms Of all sizes and prices.
MRS. NATE OTTERBE1N
627 klamath Ave. Phone 461
klamath Falls 10-11
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

666 has proven it will cure
Chills and Fever, Bill
Gus Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.