davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09
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.,.,,i,u ,.i,, NJ. v,,o,,a r,,hor
NJ. Al r..u. .,, ,..,,.,. "
- .., n re-. r,.. ,,,.,a .,
.,., ,.,,, a.. ,.., ., ,,t. ,,,,h
:,
'"y nave 'e'"'"eo ''o" '"' "''n'
camping "'p NJ 'ne ''a"e '"'
"oous' 'n'y 'ep''' '"". w. ""."
''''''' wiz "'' "o '''' ''' W" "
" y. Evans and mother, MRS .
N. Evans. and sister Mrs. ste'ia
Roberts motored TO MAIN yester-
day They were surprised TO see the
excellent condition the crops were 'h.
They report that the FIRST cutting OF
alfalfa N stacked and that the farm-
err are busy irignting the second cut
ting which In growing fast.
u. X. Robinson OF Keno In in the
Warren Hunt hospital with an at
tack OF typhoid fever.
Z ~ n
visitor today from his home In Maiin.
o,.yo,
u,r,v Gal, orconizer for the tim.
b.rwofkers union, left this morning
for Weed. Calf. where he will re-
,.t, ,,,i rbnrsdpv nm oglcIal busI.
,..s
u y Williams wen, 20 Doris this
uo,r,,, where he will spend the
nov, ,.w any, attending 10 business
m,,,.rs.
u Mcpo,nId. travelling sales.
man who has b.en here for the pas,
,,r.. a,ys w,. n passeng.r on the
mo,,i,y ,,aIn for San Francisco.
NJ. y n cbas,oIn and son, Jer.
>, 10 y, c.,.l,.. California. were
..,,., hom. this mornlng by serious
u,n... q, IN. family They have been
,o,. n, n pleasure trim and intended
., .,ay IN. res, NJ IN. week.
\ ur cbar,cs pruder. who has been
v,,,,,,y In ,hi. city with her sister,
a.. yu,,.u s,,shsm sinee Wed.
,..a.v. left this morning for her
Nom. IN Seattle. Mrs. Bruder had
,.o, ,o,,,,y california prior 10 her
.,,,y., b.r.
v,s "a "a Jo,.s and son. Bert
~, Los .,ycI.s and Mrs +, w. Thy.
-. -, g. r,,,c,sco have been I'm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09
WOMEN STUDY ART

VIENNA. July ~, (By MaiD -
Women have been admitted to the
Academy OF Fine Arts on AN equal
basis with male students.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

The good wiil' Of the Famous
.Piayers-Lasky Corporation was re-
Gently valued at 37.S11.4+5. This 10
said to be the first motion picture
concern to advertise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

Progressive split In the Republican
When reelection 1914 he dscisfvsU
defeated
Pronns By wisooian slogan. Kept out Of
sovernorshp In 1919 By the slim plurality Of
S.6iS
1918 Coz Governor plurality Of less than
$4,000 His mainly the him
Q
In Iei~. votes, aasdile
U. carried Ohio by io2S7S
soaaA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

= ClAailnse a vau ~ Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

husband vas coming, or she won,6
nave come with him."
Inc moment I said the last words
was covered with confusion. for 7 b.d
acknowledged to a stranger that j
could harbor the idea that possibly nv
husband might not have come to M. ~
this trouble. "
However, my nurse with infinite too,
gave no sign that she realized the clio
~nificance of my words.
Mrs. Gaylord" she said, "asked ms
TO tell you that she would like Won to
come to he rsuite, if you were able
Sne suggests her suite as you can nav,
more privacy, but she will come here
if you prefer"
All right, I'll go down immediately.
what number is her room?"
Wonderful Flowers There.
".74O. think you will be comforted,
Mrs. Gordon, by the wonderful flow
ers that have come to you. Mrs. Gay
lore Kept them all in her room, SO that
you could dispose of them as you
pleased"
Il wonder how Karl knew of my
trouble" | said to myself, as | step
ped into the elevator. And then | took
myself to task for even thinking that
any of these flowers should be from
him. However, when | opened the ucu.
of Helen's sitting room and saw it lit
orally filled with white violets, l knew
that Karl had in some way learned Of
my. sorrow.
White violets. All my life I shall as
sociate them with Karl Shepard. He
has sent them to me in commemora-
ton of my joyous times; but oftener
he has sent them as a gift of sympathy
1 have sometimes marveled how he
managed to get them, in and out of
season. Since that night when he sent
them to me as a bridal gift on my re-
turn home from my honeymoon-that
night in which l saw and inhaled the
delicious fragrance of white violets for
the first time-they have been my
special message of his ever tender in
terest in me any my affairs.
Not Ready Yet.
As Alice had told me that Karl had
gone to South America, his flowers
doubly surprised me and / hopea ne
was not in Atlantic City, because / was
sure if John should catch sight Of him
he might think that Karl was here to
see Mcknight think that his generous
attentions mean more than just a won
derful friendship. | was not ready vet
show John the letter that Karl had
written me, and which Karl told me /
was to show John some day when /
felt like it. was a little ashamed (al-
thouh / told myself l had no reason to
.e) that the message sen me by that
..rofusion of white v%iolets, brought
comfort than my husbands pres.
ance.
I wondered if John would call me a
light woman.
ITO be continued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
FOR PURITY OF PRIMARIES

published charges that a syndicate of millionaires and bio
business magnates are putting up a huge campaign fund for
Leonard Wood, and charges in the senate by Senators Rorah and
Johnson OF the lavish use of money in Woods behalf. emphasize
'e nee u a law TO curb presidential primary campaign exnen-
SEES a Wen as those OF presidential elections. AT present there IL
no statute restricting the unlimited use of money to capture a
lleges can raise a huge Jackpot and virtually mt ovar ~ pmv-
uldate they want-for money is apt to control the politicians and
ponIcai organizations, and pack the convention with nledgnd
Inc candidate without financial resources VINO hos No
lessly handicapped. Fo - nope-
oynWoates no not advance millions fro candidates without the
OF getting it back after the candidates. oloot;on
= nere may oe a definite agreement, as the tariff barons had in
Vhe Ola Gays, or there may be simply a "gentleman,s aoroonont"
may be Ignorant of the nature of the agreement mov ho
IN the hands of his friends" but the understanding is there o
the money wouldn't be Forthcoming. :" mere "
The cure for primary scandal is = law lni+inc
au lml publicity concerning contributors Such a law enliobtonS
ne puone not only as to expenditures, but as to the character of
the motives. " " ice analysis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
lDAH McGL0NE GIBSON


ed upon to enter upon any Convention
a. condolences. She perfectly under.
stood my feelings. and she knew that 7
understood them. She just went on
packing my trunks, and asking some
prosaie questions about my clothes n
where should she put them. | can not
tell what a relief it was 10 me. she
seemed to take away all my nervous
ness all my heartaehe for the moment.
She was like a watt of ether that soft
ems pain.
Sister Alice Coming.
i SAW Mrs, Gaylord this morning .
said the nurse, nand she told me to tell
you that your sister Alice was coming
down on the nom train
"oh. I am 50 glad than Alice viii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Directors OF Big
Projects To Join
Hands Is Report

The directors of the various irriga-
ton districts included in the big Des-
ehutes project will CO. ordinate their
efforts IN the development of the pro
1ect according to Percy A. Cupper.
state engineer, who returned Saturday
from Redmond where he had been con
ferring with members Of the various
boards of directors of the districts az
fected. It is now proposed to organize
a new unit to be known as the West
Unit irrigation district or to include
this land in the Tumalo district, Cup
per states.
While away cupper also visited the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
WHITE vloLErs.


As | felt that | could not keep up the
futile conversation with my husband
any longer, made an excuse TO so in
to the other and see about the
packing. The doctor had sent my old
Nurse, as he had promised, aud she
was with rare good sense and kind
ness, getting my clothes ready for my
departure.
react to people very strongly. Some
l dislike intensely. while a mere look
az others rests and comforts me. This
last type is usually composed Of peo-
pie who do not talk much. but make
one feel that they are staunch and
Something upon which 70 lean
NV nurse was this Kind Of person. As
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
roo MANY
CHAPTER VI.

On the whole. Mr.. Crows party
would have been a great success il
1t hadn't been for Peter Mink and
Tommy Fox.
As soon as Major Monkey showed
hlmself, after throwing the apple al
Mr.. Grow, those two began whispering
slyly together. And when the Major
climbed a tree and hung from a limb
by his tail they both jumped up and
said to Mr.. Grow:
we saw Major Monkey before you
did,"
MI. Monkey promptly flew into a
You did notl" he squaIled.
Yes, we did," they declared. 1--WE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
By ARTHUR SCOTT BAlLEYMa

81 did" they both bawled at the
same time. And then followed a ter
rible dispute: You didn't! 1 did, You
didn't"
Now, that was exactly what Mr..
Grow wanted. He had started Peter
Mink and Tommy Fox to quarreling.
They'll lever agree,' Mr.. Grow erie,t
Let's ask Major Monkey to settle
the dispute, Let's leave it to him.
And turning to his friend, the Ma
jor, Mr.. Grow said:
Which of these two sharp-nosed
rascals did you see first"
Major Monkey took a bite out of
his apple while he looked closely at
Peter Mink and Tommy Fox.
Il never saw either of them until
l came to this party" he declared.
And then l saw both at the same
time, because they were whispering
together"
"There!" Mr.. Grow shouted to the
whole company, You hear what my
old friend the Major says?"
Tommy Fox and Peter Mink stop
ped quarreling.
You didn't ask the Major the pro-
per question: they objected. "Wa
never said he saw us at all! We
said
But MIR. Grow waved them aside,
II you aren't too hungry he NUT
tered to Major Monkey, I'D suggest
mat o let fly with that red apple'
The Major was only too Willing
With deadly aim he flung the apple
Peter Mink and Tommy Fox. First
It hit Peter on the nose, and then it
bounced off and struck Tommy on
his nose.
And then the party came to an end
an awful uproar. For Peter and
rommy were very angry. Those that
1ouiu Ily Flew away in a great hur-
~. And those that could run seam
pered quickly II of sight. AS for. the
Major Monkey, he climbed a
rec n hung by his tail from a limb
Nhere ne swung backwards and for
wards and made faces at Tommy Fox
inu Reter Mink until their rage VIZ
to see.
MI. CROW did not desert his friend
me Major. He remained in a tro,'
nearby, to watch the fun. And thera,e
no telling how long 1t would have los.
a not Major Monkey pulled him
suddenly up on a limb and laid
: hahu across the front of his rcd
coat. There'was a look of pain unon
his face. p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
RibbLng Rhymes
BACK TO NORMAL,

We won't get back to normal WAYS until uovo
RAINY "a oays. 30 long as roubes grow on trees, and greenbacks wave
y etsiy breeze Wen hit high places and repeat, and scorch tbe
b Ins ! 81 Easy street. we can't be prudent while the rest are
blowing money galley west. It's epidemic, like the flu this g ~e
sG1Ss spenatnrit howdydo. Some day a panic, large and nsle
our Whlte 1eet and braided tail, will land upon n wbiIee we y,
Sp pT ana 70 our orgy put a mend. Then you will seen men ont of
f fboS Loan amu you you VIII near the housewives sobs; and you will mark
~ ""i o ei ShaIks thrive, while others scarce can keep alive Then
we qut blowing useful coin for canvasback and tenderloin ~
4 n%p w em &c gGo 81 i " eve the price Of wholesome liver off the Ice
nle, and all the costly pomp and vain, and demonstrata ' tbat ~ )
a ne sane linen every sad and chastened gent will ponder ar h %
from a dime. ~' u"e "eiore he cuts loose
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

told people several days ago that we
had seen a stranger hanging by his
tai; and nobody believed us because
o said it wasn't possible. You said
nobody but a 'possum could do that.
n that no 'possum ever came as
tar north as Pleasant Valley"
Old Mr.. Grow was very angry, AL
though he knew that Tommy and
Peter were speaking the truth. he
did not care to hear it. Certainly
tnere was no use of his denying what
tney said. But an idea popped into
his head.
winch of you saw Major Monkey
first?" he asked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Sore Throat, Cold,
quickly Relieved by h.
Wizard on as

samlin's Wizard Oil !.
my effective treatment for a ztnpA
ano chest colds. Used as sore thraa
sore throat it brings or, ssrsls IN
nuooed on the chest i "a, rslst
oosen up a hard. deep sea, saa siisa
now often sprains, brui...
anu burns occur in every cuts
wen as little troubles H. 'aniIy. a
looth ache, cold sores, ;. araehs
sun neck. and tired aeSIsa sores
sootning, healing Wizard al let
ways bring relief. oa WIN u.
Get it from druggists for
II not satisfied return the ho ~ cent?
get your money back. O0''ie aud
Ever constipated or har.
acneY Just try Wizard Livss sek'
pleasant little pink pills, "a vans
guaranteed. ~ cents
(Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

ochoco project near Prineville which
mas asked for the certification Of s10o +.
ooo in bonds by the state irrigation. 60
curities commission.
directors of the Silver Lake irr,ea
tlon district, Lake county, were here
saturday in conference with the state
irrigation securities commission rela.
i've TO the certification of a $500. 0Oo
pond issue and state guarantee of In
terest payments on the issue.
The 100000 bond issue voted by IN.
Warmsprings irrigation district a. =
special election on January 10, last. are
regal, valid and binding obligations
according to an opinion prepared nv
attorney General George M. Brown for
the state irrigation securities commits
sion This issue is the third to be vot.
ed by the Warmsprings district. tbe
rirst being for the sun of $3.50, 900. n
the second in the sum of $6OO,O 0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

whats the matter?" Mr.. Grow
asked him. Are you wounded?" he
inquired. Knowing that the Major
was a soldier. he could think of MOTH
ing but a wound that would make
him act as he did.
Tin not sure" Major Monkey
replied. 1T may be that I've eaten too
many apples"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

humania is appealing to Japan to
help in the reconstruction of the conn
Try and Is hoping to obtain things that.
Rumania desperately needs, said
crown Prince Charles to the Londo,
any Mai correspondent at Cairo,
March IA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

In some statistics taken of singers
and musicians, it was shown that as a
class they are longer lived than most
other people, while there was moi q
single case of consumption among the
players of wind Instruments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

The Chinese believe that a sneeze
on New Years eve means bad luck
through the coming year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Nova Scotia is to fix a minimum
for women teachers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Nc matter how severe the trouble
has become through long standing
nor how sensitive the skin, ResinS
can be used without fear, for lis IN.
gradients are pure and smooth and
cannot cause further irritation while
healing. At ali Druggists. 1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
M1zGS prompt relief from skin hDubLo.

Why continue to suffer from &C.
rema or similar itching, burning skin
troubles, when RESINOL ONT
MENTis so easilyobtained and can
soothe the irritation so quickly2 1t
usually stops itching at once and
cools the inflamed, burning surface.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Many Convictions
 For Illicit Distllllng
Officials of United States Court Ke- turn From Gadsden After
 Busy Session

Judge w. l. Grubb and other olll- cials of the United States court nave returned from Gadsden where they have been since Tuesday attending tbe session of the United States court The docket was one of the largest In history, according to Assistant DIS trct Attorney Quinn and of the forty- two convictions, thirty-seven of the dafendants were charged with illicit distilling. Three of the defendants weer charged with violation of the postal laws.
 Louis Bumpus, who was charged with embedding s6,0OO from the American Railway Express company plead guilty and was sentenced to two years in the. federal penitentiary at Atlanta. He was employed by the express company at Gadsden at the time of the alleged theft and was ar rested at Center, Ala. Bumpus had money in every pocket at the time of his arrest and the officers located s570O hidden in hollow stump a short distance from Center, it is stated. The grand jury returned twenty-three indictments while in session at Gads- den. Major Allen, clerk of the court and H. A. Skeggs will go to Florence on Tuesday to formally open and ad- journ court according to regulations No docket is set for Florence at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Many Applications for
 Employment Are Being
 Made at City Bureau

Almost twice as many people applied for work at the employment bureau in the city hall during January as was the case during each of the preceding months.
 In October, November and December there was a total of 1.0SS people looking for work In January alone there were 6s7
 Although this difference throws some light on conditions here. says H. E. Oli- yer. director of the employment bureau it is not an infallible criterion
 Tn January there were 120 applicants who are non-residents. These transients fiuctuate. weather conditions seeming to lave some influence on their numbers. Again jobs are secured for many who only last a few days. both jobs and workers. and they come to the employ ment bureau again for different work or another iob But, Mir. Orryer says, he was some whaA surprised when he to- tailed the January list and found num- Der exceeding half of the total of the three preceding months combined. Possibly, he concluded, the bureau is becoming more widely known. but it has been in existence and has had good Ia6vertising for more than half year and that cannot be the complete reason for the January showing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
|DR. MORGENSTERN ID LECTURE HERE
Noted Rabbi to Give Series of Lectures at Temple
 Emanu-El

Dr. Julian Morgenstern of Cincinnati will return to Birmingham on Friday, February B. to deliver his series of lec- lures on the stories of Abraham at Temple Emanu- Fl. On the occasion of his recent visit here he was unexpectedly summoned home by a sudden death in his immediate family and now returns to fulfill his long anticipate engagement.
 Dr. Morgenstern is noted rabbi, scholar and philosopher, and his teach- ings and lectures are an inspiration to all who have the pleasure of hearing him.
 The first of the four lectures will be given Friday evening at regular services; the second on Saturday morning at 1030; the third on Saturday night at o'clock and the final one on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Special and appropriate music will be rendered at each lecture. and the public is cordially invited to attend. {
 pr. Morgenstern is being brought here under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women. and Birmingham feels that she owes this body of women a debt Of gratitude for this opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
FLU REPORTS DROP
 FIFTY PER CENT

Flu reports dropped 50 per cent yes terday There were only thirty-five new cases found Friday there were sixty five in the city and several beyond the city limits.
 In the city there was one new case of smallpox recorded.
 Whether the sixty-five new cases re- ported Friday was the peak of the epi- demic cannot be stated, but the health authorities are inclined to believe the worst of 1t Is over the malady now hay ing assumed a very mild form.
 Yesterday there were no new cases of pneumonia listed
 It Is believed that if the present clearer weather prevails and the temperature rss, it is probable that the city has about seen the last of flu this year. save for q few scattering new cases that logi- cally will make their appearance durtig the next week or two, provided, however, the weather does not turn cold and rainy again in the immediate future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
SOLDIER CHARGED
 WITH FORGERY
Member of Local Recruiting Station Arrested on
 Serious Charge
COL. W. H. I<ETTIG

David Katzif, first-class private, U. s. army. and connected with the local recruiting station, who was arrested and placed in the city jail by detectives Malone and Williamson on charge of forgery and passing worthless checks, will be transferred to the county jail tomorrow to await trial before the civil authorities. He was apprehended at his home 2230 Third avenue North, upon advice of detective Granger who later assumed charge of the case.
 According to detective Granger, Kat zif is alleged to have passed number of raised checks in Birmingham dur ing the past several weeks to amount approximately s1200. One among his alleged victims, Morris Cohen. mer- chant, 2230 Second avenue North. it is said lost $1005 by endorsing several checks which katzif raised. One check which was endorsed by Cohen was raised from the original amount oi $40 to $40 by Katzif, it is said.
 katzif had been residing in Birrning ham for the past twelve months ant is married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Col. ". H. Kettig Resigns
 As Crane Company Manager
Prominent Birmingham Business Man Retres Afte ThirtyFive Years Activity in Public Affars-Was
 for Many Years Head MIner-Kettig Company

Col. W. H. Kettig, general manager of the Crane Company, resigned yesterday. MT. Kettig will finish his active connec- tion with the company on April 1, but he will continue his connection in an ad- visory capacity during the present year.
 Colonel Kettig has been expecting to resign for two years.
 For the past thirty-hve years MT. Ket- tig has been actively identified with the development of Birmingham. From 1SSS until 1905 he was the president of Miner & Kettg Company, of which Maj. w, NJ. Milner and H. k. Miner were members. In 1895 the Milner & Kettigs Hardware Company was taken over by Crane Com pany and W. H, Kettig was made general manager
 Colonel Kettig states that twenty wears as president of Milner & Kettig Hard ware Company, and fifteen years as gen. fcient work for him and he desires to retire.
 Colonel Kettig has recommended J. T. Johns, assistant to the general manager, as his successor
 Colonel Kettig is one of the most prom inent business men in the south. He is director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, and is chairman of the board of directors of the Birmingham branch of the federal reserve bank. It was largely through Mir. Kettig's efforts that the branch bank was located in Birmingham.
 Colonel Kettig has no plans for the fu-