davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

THE GULF OF MISUNDERSTANDING. By
Tancredo Pihochet Boni & Liveright
..T ACH day I see more clearly that the
- Yankee peril for us is multiform,
political, commercial. religious and
social" So writes the Chilean gentleman
from his hotel in Chicago to his wife in
long recital of the horrors of American life
and habits. But his letter does not go un-
opened to it's destination. for this is
time, and there is a censor for mail to Chile.
Miss Jones is her name, a lady of consider
able learning and social knowledge, also of
experience in South American life.
In this literary form Mr.. Tancredo Pino-
chet, a Latin American himself, has cast his
views of the differences and misunderstand-
ings between his people and ours In chap
ters on imperialism, the negro. woman suf-
frage, prohibition, &c, he thus sets forth first
the bitterest form Of Latin criticism OF the
customs of our country, then the defence.
explanations of why we are so and why we
can be proud to be so. The book was written
for South American readers, and will 10
doubt be good medicine for them, leading
them toward a more kindly appreciation of
our virtues and more charitable tolerance
of our faults. In translation its effect upon
the Yankee reader IL he is sensitive on the
point of honor, Is salutary but unpleasant
First, we see all our most shameful faults
set forth with amazing accuracy and feeling
together with certain of our virtues which
do not please the Latin mind). and as soon
as we are reduced to proper penitence the
inexpugnable Miss Jones SHOWS that our
virtues are immense and our faults either
already outgrown soon to be so. Humph!
Naturally, no hundred per cent fire-eating
American ought to be allowed to read this
book, for any one who can't recognize for
eign courtesy would take IL as substantial
proof of our complete superiority in every
phase of life. To be quite safe, this volume
ought to go about accompanied by a book
written by some equally courteous and well
informed Yankee which would describe all
TIE South American traits which we ind
unpleasant and would explain that after all
the unpleasantness is mostly our own fault
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

in these paragraphs from his sons intro
ductory pages:
"He always had letters and post cards to
write. At any odd time-with his overcoat
on and during a last moment before hurrying
off to an appointment or train-he would
sit down at his desk and do one more note or
card-always in the beautiful and flowing
hand that hardly changed between his eight
eenth and his sixty-eighth years He seemed
to feel no need of solitude except when he
was reading technical literature writing
philosophy. If other members of the house
hold were talking and laughing in the room
that adjoined his study he used to keep the
door open and occasionally pop in for a word,
or to talk for quarter Of an hour. 1t was
with the greatest difficulty that Mrs. James
finally persuaded him to let the door be closed
up. He never struck an equilibrium be-
tween wishing to see his students and neigh
bors freely and often, and wishing not to be
interrupted by even the most agreeable re-
minder of the existence of any one or any
thing outside the matter in which he was
absorbed.
1T was customary for each member of the
Harvard faculty to announce in the college
catalogue ait what hour of the day he could
be consulted by students. Year after year
James assigned the hour of his evening meal
for such calls. Sometimes he left the table
to deal with the caller in private; sometimes
a student. who had pretty certainly eaten
already and was visibly abashed at finding
himself walking in on a second dinner, would
be brought into the dining room and made
to talk about other things than his business"
Drnkwater's book is an extension of the
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
The Pattern.
By SAMUEL HoFFENsTEIN.

NTHEN consider how irresolutely
Wv | go my way, how sinfully and
blind.
How like planning, quiring April
wind
That scrapes a tremulous echo from the
sky,
My heart rejoices that by reins on high
Ny will is governed to the stronger
Will,
That even in my frailty | fulfil
The mandates of my doom and destiny.
move but as a summer shadow moves.
Among the many shadows of Thy
scheme,
Entangled in Thy multitudinous
dream
And all this, labyrinth of lives and
loves
Is but Pattern which Thou gavest
wings,
Whereon am little thread that
sings.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Reviewed bv JOSEPH F. GOULD.

T HE wife of Northern Congressman
once asked Mrs. John Sharp Williams
- IL it were true that the South was as
ignorant as she had heard. Yes" said Mrs
williams "Our ignorance is surprising
Take myself, for example. II was not until
/ had grown up that l realized that damn
Yankee was two words and not one" Mr..
Bridgeman quoted a man telling Presi-
dent Dwight that there was one thing ne
could not do. and that was to mind his own
business. With anti-cigarette laws in many
of the Western States, prohibition an ac-
complished fact and stringent blue Sunday
laws looming up II would seem as IL the
descendant of the Puritan had retained
much of the grim faith of his ancestors.
Although il is now a fashion to sneer at
the Yankee stock, his vision, his intellect
and his conscience have done great deal
the struggle for woman suffrage and the re-
spect which America pays to education are
his contributions. The rocky coast and the
stern hills of New England have always bred
men. Such narrowness as they have shown
in small matters was a necessary concomi-
tant of the energy which they showed In
fighting for larger Sssues on which they
were right. Mr.. Bridgeman quite aptly
quotes the lines of whittier's poem "The
Kansas Immigrants":
We cross the prairie as OF old
The Pilgrim crossed the sea,
To make the West they the East
The homestead Of the free.
The pioneers who went forth in this spirit
were harsh and repellant in many ways.
but they priced the schoolhouse and The col
lege and respected the rights of individual
conscience as no other group OF men have
done Hence they have not only contrib
uted to the education of this nation but
have built up missions all over the world
Mr.. Bridgeman has undertaken a new
task. He shows us the gifts which the
migration Of the Yankee has distributed
throughout a continent. He describes the
part they have played in building up the
Western States. He shows how the i'm
pulse of evangeization built UP Robert Col
lege in Constantinople and missions all over
the South Sea and the Orient. His one
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

THE LETTERS OF WILLIAM JAMES.
Edited by his son, Henry James. Two
volumes The Atlantic Monthly Press.
LINCOLN. THE WORLD EAfANCIPAToR.
BY John Drinkweter. Houghton Mifflin
Con1pauy
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
The Mark of the Migrating Yankee

NEW ENGLAND IN THE LIFE OF THE
WORLD. BY Howard A. Bridgeman. Bos-
ton The Pilgrim Press
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

service performed by his play. He shows
how Lincoln may aids aiding-in that
larger emancipation of the minds Of men.
white well as black, slaves of prejudice
and insularity. The book is specifically a
plea for a closer spiritual union between
England and America And that is we'll
But it should not be taken a limiting of
Lincoln's power to draw other nations to-
gether. For / have felt the response of the
poiIu to the appeal of his character
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

Equity No. 1850
In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon, for klamath County.
Mrs. L. h. Albin. Plaintiff.
Glenn W. Mccormick. Gertrude Nc
Cormick. W. G. Lehman. Trustee,
George Bowman. =. l.. whistler,
and First National Bank OF klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. corporation,
Defendants.
To w. c. Lehman. Trustee. and
George Bowman. OF defendants
above named:
In the name OF the State OF Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
cause on or before December II.
1891. that being the last day of the
time prescribed In the order for the
publication OF this summons. and II
you fail so TO appear or answer plain
tiff will apply TO the court for the
relief prayed for IN her complaint
filed herein, to-wit: For judgment
against defendants Glenn W, McCor-
mick and Gertrude Mccormick for
the sum OF st.so0.o0. together with
interest thereon at the rate of per
cent per annum from October II,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

from April ~. 1921. and costs
and disbursements taxed at Thirty
rive and SS-i00 Dollars, and attor-
ncy's fees In the sum OF Two Humid
red Fifty and no-l0o Dollars. on the
nth day OF November, 1891.
Notice Is hercby given that will
on the s7th day OF December, 1891,
at the front door of tho court house.
In klamath Falls, IN said County, at
10 o'clock In the forenoon ot said
day, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lots 2, :, aud 4 OF Block Is, OF
Second Fairvlew Addition TO the City
OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
Taken ana levied upon as the prop.
erty OF the said II, A. Mitchell, or as
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the said judgment In favor
OF Butte Valley State Bank, a corpo-
ration, against said Il. A. Mitchell.
with interest thereon. together with
all costs and disbursements that have
or may accrue.
(sd) l.. l.. Low. sheriff.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
November 2bth, 1891.
Nov, s6 Dec ! 10 II %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10
N THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON FOR kl.A-
MATH COUNTY.
Notice of Guar,iian's Sale 81 Real
Estate.
In the matter OF the Guardianship OF
the Person and Estate Of Clifford
S, DUNN, q minor.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That.
In pursuance OF an order OF tho Coun-
~ Court OF the County OF klamath,
State OF Oregon. duly given and made
on the sth day OF October, 1921. In
the above entitled estate, Jessie
DUNN Eldrcd, guardian OF tho per.
son and estate OF clifford 8. DUNN.
a minoS. will sell. from and after the
9th day OF November. 1891. In tho
county OF Klamath, state OF Oregon,
to the highest and best bidder there-
for, and upon the terms and condi-
tions hereinafter mentioned, at pri-
yatc sale. subject to confirmation by
said county court. the following dos
cribed real property belonging to the
estate OF said minor. TO wit:
South half OF southeast quarter OF
section rs and northwest quarter OF
northeast quarter section 10. all In
township 80 south, range is east OF
the Willamette Meridian In Klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

1919, and FOR the further sum Of
S&oo, 90 as attorneys fees and for
the costs and disbursements OF this
suit,
And for q decree OF this court ad-
judging that plaintiffs mortgage set
forth In said complaint constitutes n
valid first lien upon tho promises de-
scribod as;
Situate IN klamath County. Ore
gon, west half OF southeast quarter
~ section 80, township 20 south,
range 10, east OF Willamette Nc.
ridian.
And that said mortgage lien 10 su.
perior to all other liens, claims aud
interests of defendants above named,
And Tor decree OF this court fore.
closing plaintiffs said mortgage lion,
and dccrccing that tho promises
above described be sold In tho man.
ner provided by law and tho proceeds
OF such sale applied to tho payment
of tho above mentioned sums due
and each OF them, and all persons
claiming under them bc debarrcd
from all right, title, interest, or claim
In, 20, or upon said premises,
This summons is served upon you
pursuant to an order Of tho Honor
able n. v, Kuykendall, Judge Of the
above entitled court, made and on
tered on November I, 1921, which or
der requires that this summons be
published once a week for six weeks
In the Evening Herald, q daily ncws-
psrcr rrintcd. published, and OF gen.
ersl circulation In klamath county.
Oregon
The date ot first publication OF
this summons Is November &. 1874.
r. c. GRoESpECK,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
5-ls-ta-26.S.lo-lT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

I'd to said guardian personally, 81
may ba filed with the clerk OF saio
county court. at any time after the
first publication Of this notice and
before tho making Of said sale.
Dated, October II. 1921.
JESSIE DUNN ELDRED.
Guardian Of tho Person and Estate OF
clifford q, bumm. . Minor.
il-tA.26.1-o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10
NOTICE INVITING rRo,ps,i.s

Proposals will be received by the
Common Council OF the City OF kla-
math Falls. Oregon, up to and tn
cluding Monday evening, December
IL. tsst, At the hour OF o'clock
p. NJ, for the construction OF a ma.
ehinery shed so \ Is feet In sire
and In accordance with the plans and
specifications therefor on file in the
office OF the Police Judge; said struc-
turc to be erected on Block IS Of
Klamath Addition.
BY order OF the Common Council.
A. l.. LEAvITr. Police Judge,
10 -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

represented by notss Of the pur-
chaser. with q mortgage upon the
property TO secure the payment
thereof; abstract and deed At AZ.
pcnss Of eatate; taxes Tor 1891 aud
thereafter at cxpcnse Of purchaser.
Bids and offeru must be In writing.
and may bc loft at the office of Ron
nor. Manning a 0anong. attorneys
Tor said guardian. or may be deltyer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

County, Oregon.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash.
IN United Statcs Gold coin. or. not
lcss than $500 In cash, In United
States gold coin. and the balance In
five equal payments on tho lat day
Of December OF each year, al, dcfor-
rod payments to bear interest at 9
per ccntum per annum. payable an
nually, said deferred payments 10 bc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

Mrs. c. II. Underwood was hos
tess on Thursday for The Bridge
club at her lovely home at $40
North Seventh street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue of an execution and or
der OF sale duly issued by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court of the County of
klamath, State of Oregon. dated the
26th day Of November. 1891. in .
certain action In the Circuit Court
for said County and State. wherein
Butte Valley State Bank, Q corpora
tion. as plaintiff. recovered judgment
against r. A. Mitchell. defendant. for
the sum Of Ten Hundred twenty
eight and 7s'i00 Dollars with inter
est thereon at the rate OF 81 per
annum from April IL. 1881; the fur.
ther sum OF Five Hundred nineteen
and 6o.i00 together with interest ct
the rate OF ~ per annum
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

A feature OF this weeks society
events wss the surprise golden we'd
ding celebration for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jehn worden. who were married
nifty ysars age yesterday In Kirk.
we'd. Iliineis. The party was
p'eaaeo ees thsm ty Nssdsmss ].
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

Miss Margaret Smith. who teaches
In the Lower Swan lake school. Is
here to spend the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Smith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10
kSS6tgtgl

Social activities this month are
allowing up. out OF Difference to
Christmas. Clubs. for the most
part, have suspended their meet.
ings until after the holidays to
allow their members to attend to
personal obligations OF the season.
A fsw dances are being planned
and the usual number Of dinners
being Eiven.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

The dance at Lyceum hall, spon-
sored by the Catholic Young Ladies'
soccity. was we'll attended by the
young dancing element OF the com.
munity last night, and another sue.
cess was added to the number al
ready gained by the young ladies
this season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

The Library club meeting on Fri.
day afternoon was attended By q
large group OF ladies' who enjoyed
the extremely fine program pre-
sented by the Music club at the
social session. After the program
the club held its regular meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

Mrs. J. r. Lentz entertained at q
dinner party at her home In Mills
addition on Wednesday honoring
Mr.. Lentz on his birthday and also
Mrs. Charles Coz. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. William Sandman. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Hammeii. Mrs. NJ.
A. Hawkins. Miss Enola Hawkins
and c. b. Johnson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-10

-~F"@b 7'7FT7 @"HHOFV
Ensemble
This recital is open to the public;
all who are interested will be well
come. As there has been s,me mis-
understanding about this in the
past, Mrs. zumwalt wishes to state
that invitations are not being is
sued. other than this general one.
1t is desired to open the program
at s;i5 promptly.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
IF
 GINC ARE LEGION

General Motors corporation has 6S,000 stockholders each one a po- teEtial influence in the sale of its various products. This dynamic fact is brought out in a neat booklet. one copy of which accompanied each of 6S,000 dividend checks mailed out un- der date of November l.
 For the first time. detailed infor- nation about various motor vehicles produced by the car and truck di- visions of the corporation is com piled in a single publication. Buck, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Oakland and Olds cars and General Motor trucks are included in the descriptive text The information given with reference to each make of car includes the com plete line of body styles. with prices and important specifications. also a Hst of cities having direct represen- tation, either through selling branch es or distributors.
 One section of the booklet is de- voted to vehicles produced by Gen eral Motors of Canada Limited. and there is also a brief reference to the special models used for the export trade.
 The booklet as a whole reflects the policy of coordination which Is be- ing applied to the marketing of Gen. eral Motors products.
 In letter from Pierre s. Gu Pont, president of the corporation, stock holders are invited to promote their
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Detroit Motor Cor company. ''The absence of vibration in the six means longer life and lower upkeep costs for the entire car. It also means greater driving comfort. The great advantage of the six in performance under normal driving conditions is obvious. It runs smoother, picks up faster and is in every way more de- slrable from the owners standpoint.
 Compare a properly designed mod ern six with a four of the same pis- ton displacement and the four has no advantage in gasoline consump- ton. Because of better balance and smooth-running the six shows high CT mileage on tires, just as it shows much lower upkeep costs and longer life
 ''The need of the day is for real econonay-which means reasonable first cost, reasonable operating cost, low upkeep cost and long life with out sacrificing comfort or perform ance. We believe that even in the very light car field modern engineer ing can and will offer a six whose first cost will be very slightly more than a four of similar size; that will use no more gasoline. and that by showing far lower upkeep costs and longer life will give far better per formance at a final cost considerably below that of the four. The six is the intimate motor car"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

own interests by furthering the sale of these products. Included in this letter to stockholders are the fol- lowing salient paragraphs:
 Since 1909, the corporation has produced over 100000 passenger and commercial cars, of which ap- proximately 72 per cent are now in use in this country. As there are over 9,000, GOO motor cars in this couu-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

try one out of every six is a Cen eIaI Motors products.
 Members of the immediate fam fly share in the profits from every saie. The dealers and distributors receive commissions. the employees their wages. the stockholders their dividends: obviously. the greater the number Of cars sold, the larger the amount of money available for these purposes. Users of General Motors
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

six-wheel truck of the Goodyear Tire company between Los Angeles and San. Francisco.
 The APO miles were covered in fl hours and 40 minutes, an average of 29 miles an hour. The truck carried five tons of freight.
 The Southern Pacific railroad. over a slightly longer route. clakes this same trip in 14 hours and 59 minutes. Fast passenger trains between New
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

York and Pittsburg, about the same distance. make the trip in 10 hours and 30 minutes.
 Counting the time 1t takes for freight transfer at terminals and haulage by slower freight trains, the motor trip proves itself much faster than rail trainsportation.
 This truck recently completed a trip from Akron to Los Angeles in seven days and half. actual run ming time.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
VIBRATION E NEMESIS OF
 AUTOMOBILES

This old familiar sign is evidence of the destructive effect of vibrations. Just as vibrations destroy bridge, they destroy automobiles.
 "This is ono of the fundamental reasons why a properly designed SIX cylinder car is more economical than a four of similar size" says Mir. Il. NJ Jewett, President of the Paige
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

The nation need have no fear of a famine during 6 railroad strike
 For strucks and truck hauling have attained such a degree of efficiency as to assure the country of continued food supply if rail transportation stops.
 Significant as to what part the motor truck nav be called on to play in the country's transportation prob lem at least in short-haul transpor-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

More than 2e.0Oo American soldiers and sailors are scattered over the world from China, Germany. central and South America.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Your Ford Deserves Willard

priced cars. And these super batteries are not too good for the Ford. You'll say so when you get the prices.
 The Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. That's the battery used as standard original equipment by the builders of 188 makes of cars and trucks, who believe that battery insulation is important. For a slight addi- tional first cost you are, freed of later re- insulation expense.
 The Willard AH-Rrbber Battery. Rub- Der inside-Rubber outside. Plates are pro- tected by Threaded Rubber Insulation. Has Mo9obloc Gone piece) Rubber Container, in which sides, partitions and bottom are solid piece of leak-proos. damp proof, acid proof rubber. The small additional cost fades away when you think of the satisfac- ton of having Willard All-Rubber Battery. Begin to investigate the Willard Battery right now. Ask some of your friends who have Willard Batteries on Fords and on larger cars what they think about them. Come inl It's a safe bet you'll be agreeably surprised when you find WHAT THE PRICES ARE.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
STYI

"Clothes do not proclaim the man." '.No, but they often reveal the woman. an."-.Detr6it News.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

An au-metal armored bstJls4 ar plane equipped with 30 machine guns has been produced in this eounny-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

cars also benefit because pehind tls . product is the strength of firlslla-
 cially successful institutlen- sss.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Since November, 1915, the persohnei of the British navy decreescd from 4O7.316 to 124, ,3S3 men.