davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

The spring which was given to the
human mind; the Improvement
which seminaries OF education pro-
duced; and the general, extensive,
and augmented popularity OF intel
lectual illumination paved the way
for those political discussions which
ushered in the American Revolution
and finally dismembered the British
Empire.-An Introductory discourse
delivered before the Literary and
Philosophical Society of New York,
May 4, 1914. New York, 1915. p.
19.
The first duty OF government, and
the surest evidence of good govern
ment, is the encouragement of edu-
cation. A general diffusion Of
knowledge is the precursor and pro-
tector OF republican institutions, and
in 1t we must connde as the conser-
vatve power that will watch over
our liberties and guard them against
fraud, intrigue, corruption, and vio-
lence. l consider the system OF our
common schools as the palladium Of
our freedom, for no reasonable ap-
prehension can be entertained by its
subversion as long as the great body
OF the people are enlightened by
Message as Governor.
In casting a view over the civilized
world, we find an universal accord
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

about $4,000 aecins SSi Conscssnen and ten cabinet
members
That means that each person in the United states will be
asked TO contribute less than two and a-hah cents ad-
diiional 10 meet the increase.
II was expected that criticism would be started
by this amendment particularly from those who jump at
every chance to pan the legislative branch OF the Federal
Government-the same people Who as a rule, are the
rst to run to Congress for relief when their own affairs
in a pickle.
But fair-minded citizens will admit that their Congress-
proposed increase and far there appears
to have been little disposition TO cayl at it.
II WIN but strengthen their resolve TO select only the
best men 10 represent them at the National Capital
Congress is not rich mans club, Notwithstanding
much that has been said to encourage that belief The
really wetodo men in that body form an exceedingly
small percentage OF the total and they are men
who have proven that ability in private life which gives
the best assurance Of legislation and the salaries
they receive as members bear comparison 10 the
nnanoaa sacrifices they make by withdrawal from private
affairs
Indeed the political highway OF America has proved to
be the Via Dolorosa OF many high-uanded VINO,
having given the best that in them TO the public
service have fallen in the battle OF the ballots and
turned to private life impoverished worn out to begin
again and life the long interrupted by their
service TO the State.
The proposed increase Will enable these men 10 lay
something by and surely citizen who believes in repre-
sentative government will begrudge it,
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
CONFESSIONAL SALARY NCRFAsF

fDNGRES has been In session Y per cent OF The time
~ n the period from March 10 1909 to June 1920 or
rougiiy, eight years out OF the eleven
The banner session in point OF length during mat
period was he second session OF the Sixy-Afh Congress
Nnirn lasied from December g. 1917 to November p
isis Or Si days-e record In the history Of that body
lacking eleven days of a full year
As most Dea~areans know, so great have been tbe
demands on Congress during the past quarter OF CEN
Jury ulai d may be truly said the legislative branh O,
e so'ernnent has been practically in continuous session
lor me various committees, during the brief pe-ods NJ
adjournment and particularly when a polt5oal ,,-D
posn is not in progress are busily engaged An s,no
in'estsation and the framing Of legislation for M sess,o
TO come. ''s'Vn
The day ions since passed when Senator or mem
Der OF the House OF Representatives cofd ,ievot. e
the most casual attention 70 his private business
50 well Is this now recognized that stIocessn,l oa
didate celebrates his election by closing up his asir a.
home and hanging the FOR Rent" sign in the ono.
window
He has reinquished service for self 10 become servap
10 the pubic.
ary Of Coneressmen from $500 TO $1,000 The amend
mont In order TO accord with the propriees was intro
duced by retiring member and it is proposed to max
It effective with the beginning OF me next Congress-
Al The same time. proposal to increase tne salare
OF cafinet members from $4,000 to $4,000 win be ad
,anced The effect OF this amendment wiz be TO
Hse Day Of these public servants by sum aggregatin
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
THE REpRIEvE ON THE WAY.

VT is reported from London that concern producing
300 tons OF steel bars each week is selling at loss
OF IS per bon to meet foreign competition.
Another company making steel sheets and billes is
making sales at IS loss.
OF course under such conditions, II is only question
Of short time before the industries must shut down and
discharge their employees.
The obvious remedy is a protective tariff.
The same situation confronts the United States it
fronts Deawsr unless tariff barriers be ereced against
the cheap labor of Germany and other European
tries.
With the speed with which Germany is recovering from
the war and the rate Of her exports TO this country
increasing it would be but question OF time before
American industries would be visited by the prostratlon
that Is affecting England
But the Republicans will soon take control and pro-
lection Is at hand
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
HOW MANY LOCAL DEBTORS FEEL THE SAME
WAY ABOUT IT?

GEVERAL days ago a Wilmington business nrm sent
- out in the ordinary course of business dunning
letter
Yesterday It received the following reply:
Wilmington, Del, Feb % 1874
Dear Sr-I got your letter about my account
Please be pachent
Will pay you somebody pays me.
/ aint forgot you
II this judgement day and you were no more prs
pared TO meet your God than am to pay your bill You
would be sure to go 10 hell.
Good bye.
These days the mails loaded down with letters Of
similar import although oouched in potter phrase. They
all AMI he same thing. which is:
I'm broke; be patientr
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Most Of the family skeletons refuse 10 stay the closet
:-@-.
More persons take vacations because they want them not
because they need them
s--:-.
There is good in the world than bad but the bad
makes nearly al the noise.
s-'-:-.
Then there Is the emplOye WHO is willing n earn
without being willing 10 learn.
@:-.-:
DO you wish men TO speak well of vons ,Ts,sr rsv..
speak well OF yoursek-Pascal
@.-.-.
Perhaps woman refuses TO eil her right age because
she knows II she did II would be wrong
s-.-..
Who remembers The ldashiOned person who thonob,
he would catch cold ~in the night air" even thors "a
nisht there isn't any other kind Of air TO be inP
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
Expressions on Education
fbSSZS Lawyer

DE WITT CLINTON.

ance in opinion on the benefits of
education; but the practical exposi-
ton OF this opinion exhibits a de-
plorable contrast. While magnificent
colleges and universities are erected
and endowed and dedicated to liter
ature, we behold few liberal appro-
priations for diffusing the blessings
Of knowledge among all descriptions
OF people. The fundamental error
OF Europe has been to confine the
light of knowledge to the wealthy
and the great, while the humble and
the depressed have been as sedulous-
ly excluded from it's participation.
More lust and rational views
have been entertained on this sub
iect in the United States. Here no
privileged orders, no Fictitious dis
tinctions in society. no hereditary
nobility, no established religion, no
royal prerogatives exist TO interpose
barriers between the people and to
create distinct sclassifications in So
clety. All men being considered as
enjoying an equality of rights. the
propriety and necessity OF dispens-
ing, without distinction, the blessings
Of education followed, of COURSE
Address on Education before the
Public School Society of the City of
New York, Dec. IL. 1903. In His
tory of the Public School Society of
the City of New York. By w. o.
Bourne. New York, 1870, p. IS.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
Second Hand Coffin For Sale

SNOW that have been resurrected
from the grave TO which my stomach
trouble was fast leading me and for
which event 1 had made prepara-
tions, even to having bought my
coffin, Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has made a new man of ME and
feel as good as eyer in my life, after
having been at the point of death
half a dozen times with acute indi-
gesuon and collie attacks" Il is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practic-
ally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis. One
dose Will convince or money re-
funded. ]. M. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
HOW MY POOR
BACK DOES ACHE!"
Many woman keeps sloan's handy for
this, but it's great for other
pains. too.

THAr dragging, wearying backache,
that so many women regularly
suffer from, is quickly eased by a little
Sloan's dniment.
But II is good for all the family. APP
ply Il, without rubbing, for an kinds Of
aches and pains, from the sharp neu-
ralgtc twinge to the dull, tearing ache Of
rheumatism.
Then there's sciatfca, lunbago. sore
muscles, shn Joints. Keep. a. bottle
handy, for you never'll know when you
will need II.
. Largest size Is most economical. At
AZ drnggists-35c. 7Oc $40.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
With the PdragrapherS

The evolution OF loan into virtual gf is not an
unfamiliar phenomenon in transactions relating 10 small
business or international afairs--WasningtOn Star.
Rejecting what the coal men would have done TO us
II this had been winter is disturbing
necting what the Germans would have done TO us If
they had Non.-ndanapois News
10 surprising that the OF Dckenss oharac-
ers odd though they Were should be found in life.
for u from life that many Of them taken Some.
is known, copied from the signs over
business places, but that not The novelsts only
OF selection. John Forster his biogapher found
among his papers carefully drawn list of Names with
the from which he obtained them Some OF the
names too extavagant for anything but reality; Jolly
Stick Bill Marigold George Muz1e William Why, Robert
Gospel, Robin Scrubban, Sarah Godtacks Catherine
Two Sophia Doonsday, Rosetta Dust and Sally Chn-
bett'-Chcago Journal.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
COUNCIL SHOULD ACT QUICKLY.

MOTHER false alarm OF nre has been turned in from
N the East Side
once volunteer nremen have been sent out
snowaden and icecrused streets at the risk Of their
lives and at the expense OF their apparatus.
Both the lremen and the city officials are aroused.
They plan to have introduced City Council ordinance
which will provide drastic punishment than that
which the existing ordinance provides. The penalty
should carry with II both fine and Imprisonment
Council should take prompt Affirmative action IN the
matter relying upon the police to up the offender
or the offenders who sending in the false alarms
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
BOOKS ON POULTRY CULTURE

II a book is not in the library
when asked for it may be reserved il
the applicant viii leave his name and
address and title OF book wanted
with n library assistant When the
book is returned he will be notified.
The library has other books on this
subject
American Poultry Association.
American standard OF perfection; a
complete description of all recog-
nized varieties OF fowls.
Bell. Poultry management
Brown. Poultry as an in
dustry for farmers and cottagers
Cobb. The hen at work, a brief
manual OF home poultry culture
Dryden Poultry breeding and
management
Hanson. Commercial egg farming
from practical experience gained
over a period OF years.
Hastings. The dollar hen.
Lamon. Hints to poultry raisers.
Lewis Poultry laboratory guide
manual for the study Of practical
poultry keeping.
Lewis. Productive poultry hus-
bandry.
Pearl. Diseases OF poultry.
Powell. Making poultry pay.
Reliable Poultry Journal Publish
ing Company. Eggs and egg farms
Poultry houses and fixtures.
Sando. American poultry culture
Valentine. The beginner in poul-
try, the zest and the profit in poul-
try growing
heavy laying strain.
Weir. The poultry book
Wheeler. Profitable breeds OF
poultry.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
THREE UNDIsCUSsED QUESTIONS.

NIIERE at least three important questions which
Il members OF the Delaware Legislature have not thus
far taken up and discussed. They are:
Where does the white so when the snow mesY"
Where does your lap 80 when you stand upf"
And
"How high is upr"
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

Unless the friends OF the city charter for vii
mington get busy will write REST in peace
into the enactng clauses Of The charter bin now in the
Legislature.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

It has been discovered mat the sleeping sickness is
communicable. Who handed It to the Democratic party
Bryant
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

The Want Ads viii give opportuni-
ties for good business partnership
and business investments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN ON BIG
NEWS-PANHANDLE CONTEST; THOSE
WHO WORK HARD WILL BE WINNERS

subscriptions 10 The Amerillo News
and The Evening Panhandle are start.
Ing 10 come In on The News subscrlp.
ton contest In which two automobiles
and other valuable awards will b. given
70 toose who have secured the most
votes on subscriptions by o'clock Sat.
urday night. April 10.
You can own one of the fine auto.
mobiles which viii b. given that night.
You are as much entitled 90 secure one
OF these cars AZ any other person In the
contest field. Nothing like getting your
share Of whatever there Il To b. given
away COR a little extra effort during your
spare time these days.
The biggest and hest extra vote offer
OF the contest will close az o'clock sat.
urday night. March 10. Every SIS
worth OF subscriptions up 10 that hour
viii give you an extra $4,000 vote ballot
and Il win b. these large ballots which
will make you win the first prize or
one Of the other awards.
DO not be satisfied with two or three
or even a dozen OF these biz Is 900 extra
vote ballots A person In a contest of
this kind should never b. satisfied. You
can never tell when you have enough
votes 20 make you win and therefore a
Satisfied candidate Il usually a disap.
pointed candidate.
Starting right after the close Of the
1890 extra vote ballot offer on March
18th. only $1,000 extra votes Will b.
given on tho ti5 amounts Of subscrlp.
tions Soon after this only 5000 extra
vote ballots will BE- issued and during
the last week Of the contest only % 900
extra votes will be given on the SIS
amounts In subscriptions.
There viii BE- no change whatever IN
the votes offered during The Amarillo
News contest different from what was
used In The Daily Panhandle contest
some months ago. The same people are
running The News contest as handled
The Panhandle contest and the same
rules win govern throughout.
Do not be fooled by what anyone
may tell you about bigger extra vote
ballots given az the last OF this contest. /
just remember every vote offer has
been announced and the closing date Of
each one u plainly stated. Nothing will /
vary from this program.
II you do not become n winning can. 4
cidate from the use Of these extra votes (
n will Be your own fault II IL right W
20 the candidate 20 make the mos, Of
the bisgest extra vote ballots as they
are being given and that Is what you
should do. Start today.
Standing of Candidates
Wees In the contest win BE- counted
ench morning at 10 O'Clock and all Votes
received after that hour win be- held
svsr untl the next day for publishing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
Standing of Candidates

Wees In the contest win BE- counted
eneh morning at 10 O'Clock and all Votes
received after that hour win be held
gvsr until the next day for publishing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-16

members and guests OF the club who
were present; and late In the after
noon MIS-. Richardson served a
dainty luncheon. Members OF the
club were: Mesdames X. A. Emmitt,
Z. Propst. w. p. johnson. William
Steinmetz. o. NJ. Hector. w. Temp
ter. Rex Renner. II. J. Sheets, George
Humphrey. s. Summers and the hos
tess. Guests on this occasion were
Mesdames X. q. Cummings, II. Gaiag-
her. c. p. Mason, l.. NJ. Bean. Fred
Garrett. @. Van Riper. Everett Gcary
and mother, 4. McCollum and Her
bert Savage. OF California.
Mr.. and Mrs. u, Dresser and son
spent three days at the local camp
grounds this week. leaving wednes-
day for Crater Lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dresser were residents OF klamath
Falls about twelve years ago. while
here the Dressers we're entertained
by Mrs. X. J. Sheets.
O Q Q
Mrs. Basil W. Gregory entertained
at bridge yesterday for a number OF
friends. Her home was decorated
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-16
NOTICE OF IMPOUNDING

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Poundmaster OF the
City OF klamath Falls, Oregon. did.
on this 18th day Of July 1921 at
the hour Of 8 a. m, take up and i'm
pound in the pound OF said City the
following described animals:
! black horse about 10 years old
VT. about 1900 pounds. No brand
visible.
l Bay horse about 10 years old.
W.T.. about 1900 pounds. No brand
visible.
3 head of cattle branded o under
bar on left side. marked swallow
fork In both ears.
There are other horses in the
pounds, with undecipherable brands,
Persons having horses missing
should call and see II their stock Is
among them.
II. s. WILSON, Poundmaster 14-16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-16
BIDS WANTED

School District No. I. will re-
ceive sealed bids up 10 Monday, July
2sth, from contractors, for the erec-
tion OF an additio nto the Mills
School and an addition to the
Fairview School. All bids must be ac-
companied by either a certified check
for per cent OF amount of bid or a
bidders bond for per cent amount
OF bid. Address bids to Ida b. Nom
yer, Clerk. Plans may be obtained
from the designer, Charles Coseboom.
Ida b. Momyer. Clerk Dist. No.
1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-16

" at tho homo Of Mrs. y. U. Patrick
the first OF the week. The guest,
wero Mechanics Charles Collier. Jos.
iie rerwiiliscr. II. w. Henderson. &.
N. Martin. &. N. Ramsby. q. ~.
Brootins. Jack Slater. Charles Mar.
tin. Charles Moore. J. 8. Elliott. u. d.
Lloyd Stewart, Fred Dunbar. J. A..
Gordon. Golden Lincoln and Mrs
Basil Gregory.
A woman is never 30 disappointed a.
when she asks a man to bebsv. ana
he does Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-16

FOR RENT-By July 17-comfort-
able room. bath and use OF tele-
phone. Call Lorenz Apts. 16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-16

The benefit concert for the Mt.
Laki church will take place tonight.
Many OF the talented men and women
OF this city will take part in the pro-
gram. The opening number will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock and visitors will
be heartily welcomed.
Piano Duet--Blanch Short and
Frances Short.
Song-Margaret weitflcr
Piano Solo-Bee Taylor
Song-Ruth Dixon
Reading-Ruth Purdy
Song-Dona Mack
Piano Solo--Mrs. Fred Cofer.
Duet-Misses Beatrice and Rather.
Inc Walton.
Sons-Dorothy Elliott. 81
Reading-Mary McComb.
Piano duet-Mrs. Fred Cofer and
Miss Cofer.
Song-Clara Calkins
Song-Dorothy Hamilton
Reading-Fern Hanks
song-Mrs. Harry Gallagher
Piano solo-Margaret worden
Song-Dr. Mallett
Mandolin Solo-W. b. Marshall
Admission to the benefit will be
50 cents for adults and IS cents for
children between the ages OF 5 and
II.
The Happy Hour Needle Work
Club met at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Richardson on South Riverside av-
enue. Tuesday. The house was dec
grated In Shasta daisys and roses. A
social afternoon was passed by the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-16

Large. nicely furnished room. suit
able for two people. Hot and cold
water. Steam heat. Inquire Star
Theatre. 1921
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-16
@SQ5I]Flh

The Ladies club OF the d. p. O. f.,
will meet Tuesday afternoon at s:so
In the temple. Hostesses for the oc-
casion will be Mrs, Il. ID. Lamb and
Mrs. Charles Martin.
q . .
Miss Ellen Mcveigh. who resides
on the Merrill road with her moth
er. Mrs. N. II. Bosue, will be host
ess tonight to q large number OF
her young friends who expect TO
motor out from town for the even
ing. Dancing will claim the atten-
ton OF Miss Mcveighs guests dur
ing the evening.
Saturday night Miss Eleanor Torrey
entertained a number OF the young
er set with a dancing party at her
home In Hot Springs. Those present
were Misses Vera Thompson. Geral-
dine Watt, Grace Hoasiand, Jean
Perry, Cornelia Robertson, who Is
visiting here from Lakeview, Myler
Calkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fos-
ter. The Messrs wIifred Henry,
Walter weisendanger. Stanley Hal
jaik. George Stevenson, Kenneth
Perry. Raymond Harland. and wes-
ley Fraters.
Mrs. George Merryman was hos
tess Wednesday to the Bridge club.
at her home In Hot Springs. The
porch was made bright and gay with
mixed nasturtiums. the living room
with its tasteful furniture was made
more attractive with a perfusion of
sweetpeas and the dining room.
which also shared In the decorations
was effective In deep blue canter-
bury-belis. High score was made
by Mrs. Charles I. Roberts. At the
lose OF the day refreshing ices were
served by the hostess.
Members present were: Mesdames
z. b. Hall. Sarah Gowen. George
Oscar Shive. Charles I. Rob
,rts. G. A. Krause. 4. r. Reams,
". o. Smith, and II. N. Moe. Invited
,ueses were: Mesdames Jack Elliott,
Vim. Immel and "A. N. worden.
a a a |
Miss Jean Perry was hostess for
number of friends at q small din
Ter party Friday. at her home on
'ine street. Her guests were Miss
q Geraldine Watt. Eleanor Torrey.
ellen Mcveish and corneiia Robert
on.
One OF the charming affairs OF
he week was the party given by Mrs.
,scar shive. honoring her mother.
frs. G. w. white. who Is home from
n extended stay In Pasadena. Many
Id friends OF Mrs. White enjoyed
he afternoon at the close OF which
ainty refreshments were served.
he guests were: Mesdames r.
J. Wattenburg. s. f. Martin. Charles
iartin. c. NJ. Ramsby. r. S. Phil
ps. Loring. X. G. Cummings, Sarah
owen. W. T. Shive. Charles I.
,oberts, william Immel. George
Jennie Hurn. and the hos
sss.
On Tuesday Mrs. Jack Elliott en-
srtained the Leisure Hour club at
ridge. Her home on Pacific Ter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-16
NEW TODAY

LOST-Friday afternoon on old Mer-
rill road between Mack's Cash store
and Scott Thompson's place two
miles south crank off of a Buick
4 car. Please Phone 1874 or leave
At Mills lmpliment house for Alec.
Cheyne. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-16

wANTED-YoUNG WOMEN FOR
TELEPHONE OPERATORS. NO
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. SAL
AIRY PAID WHILE LEARNING. AP-
PLY CHIEF OPERATOR. THE PA
CIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH co. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-16

wANTED-cattle and horses to pas
ture. Cattle 800, horses $3.50 per
month. Victor Goffic, near Midland.
16-1ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-16

race was beautifully decorated with
sweepeas ana roses. Club members
who attended were Mesdamcs Fred
Baker. c. Brookins. r. Campbell.
Charles Collier. r. d. Dunbar, II. W.
Gregory, Thomas Hampton, Il. II.
Hail. Jackson Kimball. VIM. Ganons,
Guy Manning. Henrietta Meihasc, II.
N. Moe. Jack Slater. Kip Van Ripper,
NJ. s. West and Leslie Terwilliger.
Mrs. Golden Lincoln was the guest
OF the club. High score went to Mrs
Noe.
Miss Marie Rambo. Miss Doro-
thea Martin and Miss Josephine
Fink, OF Oakland. California. are the
guests this week Of Miss Martins
grandfather. Tom Martin. at his
camp on Recreation creek.
A PHEASANT weekend party was
that enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stephenson, Mrs. Estell Carrier. Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Albertson. Miss Mary
Pfleuger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Brock
enbrough. at klamath Hot Springs.
A birthday party for zofield Bean
was the occasion OF q jolly time for
nine little klamath Falls people.
afternoon. Game took up
great part OF the afternoon and the
was devoted to . near
banquet. Favors with prizes for each
little guest were presented at the
table. Present were: Lawrence Kei.
ley, Harry Bean, Buddy Bean. Ralph
Peyton. Vivian Sheets, Hazel Rich
,rdson. Helen Richardson and Billy