davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
Read the Herald classified ads.
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoes
Remedy

This remedy is certain to be need
ed in many homes before the summer
is over. Buy it now and be prepared.
1t is recognized as a most reliable
remedy for bowel complaints and may
be obtained at any drug store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

A Kid party will be held this even ing, December 20, by the members of the Business and Professional Wom- ems club in their rooms in the Lib erty building. The members will dress as children and play kiddie games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

German professor claims the invention process the production of gold by artificial That produced Is not impossible The early known as alchems worked at the job without There decades in which scientific ed the thing beyond the of power Transmuta ton of metals ridculed The radium put thetc gold the The elements appear built of simple substance energy the matter constructed of this simple along the principle that houses of styles be built of the size and shape.
 There is, for the present. anticipate gold so cheap that the world will have to find sabilizer The cost be than the digging gold out of the earth Rubber, compound complete has been made by synthess but at with the natural product On the other hand perfumes alcoho and other things have been chemically duced competitive basis It impossible arrive when solid gold will be cheap that willing to adorn themselves with articles made of it.
 This situation arising would make test How men from the instinct to oushne wearing what costly and hard to wish to be beautiful Now that platinum gold gold is made white though nickel has and endurance In the will the swell society nothing but platinum the remaining in which they that they have the price?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

Let too the recent movement toward world understanding takes the form of association o nations, rather than a league"
 We be that the who bazed the trail not because people toward his goal by road different here and there. The who first sub to projects for universal afford to look with serenity all efforts that make for the The ra The passions of leaders strong and Partisan strife deep seated maady No rule all minds Hatred is ngraned in life and jea thing It is passing wonderful that the bet thing that getting and that panonship of nations is not such a distant affair.
 great understands human nature. He knows be- that all minds will themselves to project in a myriad pleasant and unpleasant
 Wilson expects that the people of the will be particular mind respect to the best peace than Alexander Graham Bell expected that his telephone transmit gracious speech and anything else.
 The League of Nations does exist organized government this foundation for further Postery will perceive the whole the evolution institution process of growth from infancy to adult years.
 However vast and splendid the adult creature may be- it's back to Woodrow Wilson, and backward the line right thinking hopeful is the law of things that the pater ntv of the of the species from which the creature sprang
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
SHERLOCK HOLMES
 COULDN'T FOOL GERMANS

London, Dec. 19-The latest adven- ture of Sherlock Holmes time in a military prison in Germany dur ing the war-was described by Sir A. Conan Doyle at dinner here.
 At a time when the British officers there could get no news Sir Arthur sent a volume of Sherlock Holmes" to a. friend in the Madgeburg Prison. He pricked out all the news, letter by letter, beginning with the third chap ter-underlining the letters of the message with a needle. He sent this to his friend with a note saying the book might relieve his prison captiv- ity and afterward be placed in the prison library. 'It is slow" he add ed, 'fbut you might find the third chapter to be of a, little more inter est"
 Sir Arthur proceeded that he thought that would be good enough for his friend, but as a matter of fact his friend missed it.'' There was, however, another officer, Captain the Hon. Keppel, of the Guards, ,who, with the extraordinary sagacity, got at it. The result was that all the British off cers at Madgeburg got the whole of the news of England, and he (Sir Arthur) received a letter in reply saying, Please send us another Sher- lock Holmes Story.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
A WORLD CURRENCY

Frank A. Vanderlip suggests gathering bankers the creation of Federal Reserve System for the Euope by procedure based the operation Reserve system of the United States.
 This is proposition of such adoption most unlikely It contains elements terest and it could be adopted might Eurne muddle in which it welters
 Such system would imply close relations with States and there would into being currency civilized mankind, which could exceedingly promoter of world unity and world happiness
 growing unity which the world enjoys upon sorts printing, which terms; telegraphy which enables them sder at the time; trade necessities uxurie railroads and airpanes which make communication frequent easy
 the least of the dscouragers of war; that breaks all facilities which for comfort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
wOMEN'S DEAN HAS
 RIGID PROPRIETY CODE

(By International News Service.)
 Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 20-When are the morals and ideals of co-eds above reproach?
 When they do not kiss promiscu- ously, do not dress immodestly, do not dance improperly, do not smoke, do not go to betting parties,' do not drink, nor consciously lie or cheat, do nothing they would be ashamed to tell their families and do not break the rules of any institution.
 At least this is the judgment of Elizabeth Conrod, dean of women, Ohio State University.
 She believes a girl undernines her womanliness if she does any of the aforementioned things.
 'fIn so doing is the girl not forfeit ing the esteem Of friends whose ideals are high that she may gain tn the field where lower ideals prevail ?'' Dean Conrad asked.
 ''The question. then, resolves itself into the individuals problem, and, if the girl considers admiration won by doing these things worth admiration lost by so doing, it becomes the girls | aI1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
The Peoples Say

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. Is, '21. Editor Times:
 I wonder what the Connecticut Co. is going to get away with next in this city? They are not satisfied with the 10, Is and 20 cent fares. They are packing the people in Jumbo cars with the rear doors bolted and one man doing all the work. In case of a. fire or an accident what chance is there for 70 or so people in a jamnled car to get out from the front door?
 The n1otorman, all excited with ev- erybody kicking on account of the slowness, is certainly liable to run into pedestrians and vehicles.
 am working in Fairfield and they are running these Jumbo cars on single track with one man and the rear doors bolted.
 One of these days the authorities will regret for permitting them to do it.
 A head-on collision with the rear doors bolted people will not be able to get out through the rear door like they did in the Shelton disaster. It must be terrible strain on a motor man when he realizes the responsibil- ity and the chances he is taken with so many people on his car.
 For the cake of everybody I trust they will stop them. GA daily reader-)
 JAMES RASONAL, 16 Miles Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL CONTROL OF
 CHINA BRINGS FORTH STORM OF PROTEST
Editorial Columns of Daily Newspapers Take Up Discus sion of Effect of Moves at Washington Conference the Great Eastern Nation

also jeopardize the interests of for eign Powers generally.
 China does not wish to wash her hands when she is charged with hay ing disorders in the provinces, but let our critics realize that this blame is to be also partly shared by the foreign nations as well. During recent years of international strife in China the arms and ammunition used by the several parties have been purchased mostly from foreign countries, and the funds which marked the eXtrava- gance of the government and made possible the prolongation of fighting on the part of the militarists were funds largely derived from foreign loans.
 Moreover, we have seen the foot prints of foreign nationals in the va rious contending camps transferring g their backing from one party to an other.
 And what is indeed scandalous was that our political culprfts were afforded open protection in a foreign legation, and this without a word of protest from the foreign Powers.
 Indeed, instead of blaming China for having internal troubles, the for eign Powers ought to take to heart the warning uttered by pr. Yelling ton Roo that the foreign nations ought to give China the opportunity of settling her own house in order. The Powers should stop the inf1uex of munitions and funds for the militar- ists. They should also block the path of any one nation seeking to dom mate China by flaming the flame of political disturbances.
 'tLet all attempts to violate the sov- ereignty of China be scrupulously | avoided in order to prevent the peo- pie from being restless.
 Here lies the real solution of Chi l mas troubles. and it is only by carry | ing out these consistent policies that peace will be restored in China and | commerce will be placed on a basis 1 on which it will thrive. All talk of | the international control of China is 1 nc thing other than putting the cart before the hOrse.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
HAVE A HEART

Whenever it is contemplated to es- tablish a, sanatorium for consumptive sufferers in any locality, @ consider able portion of the people in the nefghborihood are sure to protest,
 oftentimes bitterly. and in ways hu- initiating and discouraging to those of us who want to believe that our race has really advanced in human emotions.
 Why should there be any such op- position? The fact is. the properly conducted sanitorium, far from hurt ing anybody, is from every rational
 viewpoint beneficent. The consump- tive gets well therein under circum- stances the best possible for his cure;
 while there he cannot infect his fam- fly, his fellow-workmen and his com rnunify. He leaves @ missionary,
 preaching the ideas of sanitation and disease prevention he has there had
 ingrained in him.
 A scientifically ordered institution, rather than a menace to any com munity, is a most decided influence for heaIthfu1 living. in every possible meaning of the term. Infection ? Practically the only means of infec- ton is the spibtle of the consumptive, which in a sanatoria he must dispose of in such manner that it will not be disseminated. Thus at Saranac Lake, where pr. Trudeau founded the first American institution in ac- cordance with the modern principles of tuberculosis treatment, all the dust in room in one of the cottages oc- cupied by sufferers from this disease was collected. and a culture made from this dust was. when injected, insufficient to give consumption to a little guinea pig.
 A Home for Consumptives in New York City opens its merciful doors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
BY EDNA L. BOOKER. International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.

Shanghai, China, Dec. 19. Inter
 national control of China as proposed
 at the Washington Conference is
 bringing forth storm of protest in
 the editorial columns of the leading Chinese dailies. The editor of the
 Sin Wan Pao, one of the leading Chi
 nese newspapers in China, comments
 as follows:>
 'Is 1t not a fact that the advocates
 of international control in China are
 actuated by the motive of putting an
 end to internal dissention in China :?
 '0rhe political parties in China are composed of various elements, and the disputes are of such a complex character that no policy for interna- tional control can lead to anywhere unless it is to be supported by mili- tary force, and when the vaStness of the area of China is taken into con- sideration it will be interesting to know what spare troops the foreign nations can trasfer to China for the mere purpose of preserving peace and order in this country.
 "Does it not also follow that the employment of such military force constitutes a direct violation of China's sovereign rights? And will such an eventuality be consistent with the guarantees repeatedly given to China by the Powers that they will always safeguard the territorial integ- l rlty of this country?
 Since this question of information al control of China has arisen from i the indebtedness of China to the for 1 eign countries and since the debts are l of various sizes, it is by no means | easy to establish a standard that will satisfactorily serve as a medium for | measuring the degree of control in | the case of every nation, and should | it happen that one or two Powers by 1 reason of the predOminance of their l claims were to have an overmastering grip over the Chinese situation, such 1 a condition will not only be prejudi- ! Pia1 welfare China "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921
CONSCRIPTING THE NATION

Secretary Weeks addressing the War Industries Board, sad T would conscrpt the United States from eighteen to sixty of should future prevail
 What will be done should there be next will depend what kind of it is A little police pedion would not involve universal conscripon great might well do since there good why should be conscrped to his body and his e and the highest for his labor
 The knowledge that universal concrpon is threatened by will operate to prevent from the dislike of conscrpted and from the reasonable certain ythat ordering of things would result something like the much mooted socialist commonwealth.
 escaped attention that industrial forms tend to sociazed during the and privately controlled weakened This tendency to socializaon disappear after the armisce signed It continues
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Out of the hard thinking that forward much good must come The world is turning its face toward better day.
| [H[ga1kdhl Talks 5
 ! By John B. Huber AM,MD

to sufferers in all stages of the Great
 White Plague-those who are gong
 to get well, those who may possibly
 get we'll, and those who are going to
 die tomorrow. A funeral a day is
 the Homes average. The sisters.
 with the comp1etest conceivable de-
 votion, nurse these sufferers, cook
 and serve their meals. do all the
 cleaning, change the bedding, admin
 ister what is salutary, comfortable
 and necessary. undergo great stresses
 in behalf of the sick, take especial
 care of the advanced sufferers (who, being most helpless, would be the
 most likely to convey the tnfect1on) and make ready for the mortuary
 the bodies of the dead. In the last quarter century. at least, mot one of | those, wonderful sisters has ever con
 tracted tuberculosis!
 Red Meat.
 Would you kindly advise me just
 meat? have heard several differ ences of opinion on this subject. Answer:-Red meat is beef or
 mutton Oamb) as distinguished from
 some diseases as the liver, heart and kidneys, meats are excluded from the diet by most physicians Some permit fish. veal and chicken, but
 no difference but limit meats to once Q day. I personally am of the lat ter opinion. But allow no salt what | ever with any food of any kind. i Tomorrow-Infant Feeding in Detail All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- l Der in care of the Health Talks de- partment will be answered in these 1 columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however, owing tc | the great number received. So if 6 1 personal or quicker reply is desired | a stamped and self-addressed envel- | ope must be enclosed with the ques l tiOn-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
WHOLE RooCH OUTFIT

Toronto, O., Dec. 19.-Ohcers searched the boarding house of John Szabol here six times without result. The seventh time they found two stills and 200 gallons of mash under the front porch of the house. Szabol was fined S400.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

The first occupation of the consump- tion sufferer is to labor
 to get well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

Miss Beatrice Brabner of 1S2 Brooks street, was the hostess at a delightful Christmas party at her home, Saturday evening.
 A meeting of the Sisterhood of the Park Avenue Temple was held this afternoon, Mrs. Charles Shapiro was the leader for the discussion of "Jew- ish Women of the Bible." Madame F, D. Hawes of the High School fac ulty spoke and violin solos were rem dered by Leo Daniels
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

Barbers claim that their trade Is @ barometer Of commerce, When times arc bad" men let their hair -a ---Hsnla lanoa- v1Jitl7aIIt nttar,tioa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Personals

Mrs. Bernard Monahan of 1522I Iranistan tvenue, will be hostess at a whist party to be held this evening by the WomenS auxiliary of the Y. D.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
HTIFFER QUARANTINE

WHITTIER. Cal, July s.-Canadian
authorities. as we'll as officials in
Lower California have agrssd to
Caiifornias suggestion for closer CO.
operation with Pacific coast states In
tho matter Of more rigid quarantine
restrictions to combat insect pats
and plant diseases. according to an
announcement made here recently
before the summer session OF tho
California citrus institute by DIR. q,
II. Hecke. director OF the California
state department Of agriculture. DR.,
Hecke recently returned from British
Columbia where. he says. he enlisted
the support OF Canadian crop Off
cials In tho crop pest fight. He was
delexatcd by Governor stephens Of
California to take necessary steps Ia
this end.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

The Massachusetts man who was
caught making synthetic nickles
probably will be sent TO an institu-
tion for the criminally insane.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
SECRETARIES TO MEET
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Ci

oIAlNI VIM pNh
July Secretaries OF chambers OF
July .7.--secretaries OF chambers OF
commerce and other community
leaders from many parts of Cali
fornia are expected to attend the
American City bureau western sum
mer school of community leadership
which will be held at STANFORD Uni
versity August to 9. Among speak
ers at the school will be President
Ray Lyman Wilbur Of Stanford Uni
versity. Harold 8. Buttenheim. pres
idsnt Of the American City bureau.
New York. Charles A. Simmons,
manager Of the American City bur
eau, San Francisco and Professor h.
A. Cottreli OF the Stanford political
science department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
Ll0HTHOUsE KEEPER LIKES
JOBS; ABHOR VACATIONS

SAN rRAScIsC0. July s..vacR
tions on full pay aro extremely W.
popular with iiShthouse-k keepers. ac
cordinG to II. W. Rhodes. supcrin
tsndent Of lighthouses for the Cali.
sornia coast. Although they are civ
On 30 days every year on full pay
just like other government employees,
most OF them como back to work In
ten or i5 days. Rhodes says that
they either have not sufficient
money for q full vacation or else
they tire OF inaction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

Latest reports from the laundries
indicate that tho sport shirt will bc
unusually popular this summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
Very We'll

Yc Ed-The utmost IN politenoss.
We take Il. IN a Boy Scuat saluting a
policeman. v. q. H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

Extra Giri-"I wonder why they
call Miss Screcnc n starr"
Leading Man-"Oh, because she is
so cold and distant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
Wuil, Sicbby IT'S

IT'S paradoxinl. is II not"
said Uncle Abner skittic.
That a woman kin talk such an aw'
ful lot
An say such an awful littlcg"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
EN-sERvICE. MEN, ATTENTION,

svg,.r. klamath Post no. s,
.-Sse, American Legion meets
ElNEtey at the City Hall on the
~,tsap first and third Tuesdays
OF each month.
EX-scrvice men are invited TO at
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or iuforma-
tIon ex-service men are requested to
see or write the following officers:
j. II, Carnahan, Commander.
Roy ~ Fouch, Post Adjutaht,
For relief OF employment see or
write the Chairman OF The Relief and
Employment Committee, Francis
Olds, care Lakeside Lumber COM
pauS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

Bob Robertson says man IL
known by the company he keeps
out OF.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
The Office Cat
BY JUNIUs
Have You Joined

Have You Joined
IIavo you joIncu kln-
i !: : :: !: :: !: :: :: : +: r: &: e: y: ::: :: s:
= math Falls "NyIlc
IN Order Of tho Deep"
yet?
Yca? No?
II you haven't you are
out OF class, for nearly
everybody'a doing u.
what In tho Mystic Order OF tho
Dcop7
Tho NJ. q. ID. In n secret society
organized by tho fish hounds OF Kln-
math Falls.
What for? To foster the interest OF
fisher folk and 10 originate disBcnl-
innto and maintain, froo from all
ndulterations, all stories, concerning
Swordflsh. whales, swafish. albIc0ro.
flying fish. devil fish. and other water
creatures that have their hnbItant
around klamath enchanted lakes.
How did II originate? II was org
anizod last night. The meeting be-
Ing held under the Link river bridge.
Officers elected. 80 far as could be
learned, were;
Grand Whale ....... Barney Chambers
Grand Saw Fish Mate ottcrbein
Grand Dolphin ...........Bili McNoaloy
Grand Walrhs ......-.....John Fnrneli
Grand Octopus Austin Hayden
Grand Keeper OF the Tackle Doc Diylc
Grand Keeper OF the Kale ............
......."...................... DcLap
Garnd Abalono ............J. II. vollmcr
Grand Shuntor OF tho IIarpoon ....
......................,....... Carlisle Yndcn
Grand Sen Lion ID. V. Kuykendnil
Grand Oyster ..............,.... Ernie Bubb
Grand Sea Serpent Charley Hall
Grand Keeper OF the Seal ............
....,....................... Cap" Sicmcns
Grand Devil Fish .... Ncls Rounseycll
Grand Polar Bear Ross NickcrsOn
or course all OF these bright lights
were not present. but they were elect.
cd to membership. and each ono "
entitled to wear n miniature harpoon
In his buttonhoic-tho insignia Of
the order.
Ono beautiful feature Of the Mystic
Order Of the Deep In that all mem
bcrs are officers there are no rank
and file.
Applications for momhorRhip !
should bc sent to the Grand Whale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
PACEN CITY

Tadcn city. May @.-M-s. Ida SHARP.
who has been tho guest Of her brother.
W. S. Harness. has returned home /"
W-averly. W. Va
Brady Howell has arrived in tn" city
from Richmond. Va. where h" was en-
ployed tn" past several months.
Mrs. E:bb Roberts is confined 10 her
home by an attack OF pneumonia.
Mr.. ard Mrs James Williamson have
as their guest his mother. Mrs. Mary
Williamson. Of Brownsville. ..
Miss Hazel Van Camp. K. y. OF Park
crshurg. is spending several days with
relatives and friends here.
Miss Kathryn Lehrw. Miss Junia
kncrher SheIdnn Buck and Albert No.
ian were the guests sunday OF friends IN
Hannibal. y.
C;corg~ Moore has returned from St"u-
hcnv:llr. o.. where he visited his sister.
who i recovering from an operation
which sh" rncrntly underwent in a hos
pital in thar city.
Mrs. W. S. HarncS$>iS confined u her
home because Of Illness.
Russell Anderson left Sunday for a
visit with relatives in Marietta. .. and
oth"" points in that section.
Sunday school teachers of tho Chris
tan church are making preparations To
hold a chilhren'S day service within the
drills will be prepared and frequent re-
hearSalS are to h~ held.
Omal Brown. who is employed At the
Virginia Theatre Is confined to his room
with TuinSy.