davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Answers to Questions

A Reader-Will you please give me
the meaning of pocket veto, which
President Wilson gave to two bills?
The retention by the president of a
bill unsigned so that it does not be-
come law, in virtue of the following
constitutional provision: ''If any bill
shall not be returned by the president
within ten days Sundays excepted)
after it shall have been presented TO
to him, the same shall be a law, in like
manner as if he had signed it, unless
the congress by their adjournment
prevent its return, in which case it
shall not be a law" BY keeping these
two bills unsigned until after congress
had adjourned, President Wilson pre-
vented them from becoming laws.
ARGUMENT-TO set at right some
differences of opinion between friends
please tell us if the word nephew has
always had the same meaning that it
has today.-The word nephew" orig
inally meant a srandchild and is
used in this sense in the old English
writer's, Spencer, Shakespeare, Hook.
err and Ben Johnson. 1t was formerly
so used in the Bible (see Timothy
va: IF a woman have children or a
nephew" in the original meaning de-
scendants, though in the revised YER
sion the word nephew has been re-
placed by the word grandchildren.
The word niece follows the same rule,
being derived from the word nephis.
a granddaughter, and Holland says
that niece is a descendant of the fe-
male.
Readers may obtain answer to
qucsti0ns by writing the Palladium
Questions md Answers department.
a r.
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11

1876. Four years later, he was elected
to the Oregon house OF representa-
tives He became district attorney of
the third Judiciary district, 1SS4,S6,
was attorney, general of the state,
1895, and district attorney of the
fourth district. 10000. He was
elected governor in 1903 and again in
1907, resigning his post in 1909 to be-
come United States senator. He was
reelected in 1915. He is known as the
author of the military preparedness
bill, which bears his name, in 1918.
A register is kept of all the visitors
in the tower of the Woolworth build
ing, the worlds highest building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
We spread our stuff upon the arm,
Then carefully back in.

We spread our stuff upon the arm,
Then carefully back in.
A slight miscalculation here,
For as we fill the gap,
Our coat the next mans soup sur
rounds,
And drags it to our lap.
vt last we settle down.
Our food no longer hot;
But napkin. salt and knife and fork
Are some things we've forgot.
So we must needs arise again,
And with each move we make,
We haplessly ,contrive to leave
Disaster in our wake.
At last we slowly stagger out
In a sad and hopeless mood;
4 lunch we've eaten, it is true
But our stomach Graves for food!
Lou AkerStrOm.
Mr. Ford says Mr.. Edison is all
right. and Mr. Edison says Mr.. Ford
is all right. Well, that seems to settle
that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11

Ss9 oS II I Il ! -
ing conferred with
the Oregon man
shortly after TAX.
ing office and at
the time expressed
genuine regret that
Chamberlain " a :
defeated for re,
election last fall,
George L arl c
Chamberlain " a S
born near Nachez,
Miss, Jan. /, 1854
He was educated
at Washington and
Lee university and
a f t er graduation
- n~o~nr ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11

our magazines month ahead of time.
If we telephone a man in San Fran.
cisco from New York he hears our
voice about four hours before we
speak: and if someone in Japan sends
us a cablegram tomorrow We get it
today"
When former Vice President Mar.
shall was struggling lawyer in In.
diana, book agent entered his office
one morning and undertook to sell
him a new edition of the Bible. Mar.
shall interrupted to ask who the au
thor was.
why, this is the Bible" explained
the agent
Il am fully aware of that" answer
ed Marshall. But l ask you who is
the author?'
The agent explained he was offer
ing the Bible
Il know said Marshall, but who
is the author"
Gathering up his samples, the bool,
agent retreated to the door. then will
one hand on the knob, turned arount
and shouted, You pin-headed foo
and blithering idiot, it's the Bible"
I'm the future we will have no such
thing as war
No" agreed the grim scientist. "If
my present experiments in lethal de.
vices meet my hopes. We'll have some.
thing very much worse
Bolshevist authorities have proposed
eliminating some of the thjrty-fiye Let.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Who's Who in the
Day S News
GEORGE e. CHAMBERLAIN.

Ex-senator George E. Chamberlain,
one of the few Democrats 10 be given
responsible posts by the new Republl-
can administration, is slated to be-
come Democratic member OF the
United States shipping board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11

The world never moved so fast be-
fore" unused Mr. Simmons. We have
winter ice on the Fourth of July,
spring vegetables on Christmas; we
buy our straw hats in February and
out felt hats in August: We get our
Sunday paper on Saturday NIGHT and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Dinner Stories

Mother, have you noticed how
changed father is lately? He's cross
most all the time.
He isn't cross, my dear; he's mere
ly suffering from incometaxitis, a dis
ase which comes at this time of the
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11

Bolshevist authorities have proposed
eliminating some of the thirty-five let
+ - 49, Io-'e-~i~-1 0'-lhnH~'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Amt it Grand and Glorious Feeling!

And DihGD On ALL T1e
LEADING DikER>5 LOOKING
oVGR ThG SANE Old
"SPGCtAoS FoR Today"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
WOMAN IS SOUGHT
. AS COUNTERFE|TER
Is Believed to Have Been Prin-
cipal Accomplice OF
Wrigley
CALLED YOUNG AND PRETTY

A voang woman is being sought to-
aay by the United States Secret service
ss the principal accomphre Of Harry
wrigley. DARBY. who WAS held in S5ON
bail for court on the charge of counter
feiting
According 10 William II Floughton.
chief of the Secret Service, most Of
the money was passed hv woman.
Many Of the deposits IN hanks and trust
ompanies, which fell by tho score for
the fake notes. were likewisr made by
this woman, who IL nicturcd rs young
and beautiful.
Agents believe the woman Is reia
tior Of Wrigley. and traps have been
set TO apprPhend her.
II waS WrigleyS greed for moncy
thar got him into his present ditti
culties with the authorities II" was
released few yesrS CgN from III" A..
lanta PenitPntiarv after serving two
years for counterfciting gold pieces
Agents Of the government are nnanj.
nous in the opinion TINT his counterfeit
Ave. dollar bill was as close 10 perfect
as they ever had seen.
Only a microscopic examination COuiu
reveal its fraud. 40 cleverly was y got
ten up. The process TO "ounterfelt vas
most te1lpUk, according 10 \ Nl'l Tl'hsu
ton, who explained it to the commits
sioner and other government sources.
A genuine dve- dollar bill wnS treated
with certain acid that caused itS thrr
10 expand While in this state vi OK
psnsion II was Cnt lcngthwise in half.
giving a genuine oack and front. Then
corresponding counterfeit backs aod
fronts we're pasted up and given 10 this
woman to pass
At the hearing WricIey pleaded that
his hail be made nominal so that be
could get out and provide for his wife
and young children. Th" COMMISSIONS
thought otherwise and held him in the
5000 bail for cOnrt.
When wrigley saw the easiuess with
which his notes were being gulpcd up
By the unsuspecting public he became
greedy, according to n" chief, and
started to circunt" "ntIr" counterfeit
birs This led to MS downtsll and
brought him into tn clutches Of the
law
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
mount. II we haH tho money.

amount. II we haf tho money.
Four years ago drives woro
practically unknown. During the last
few years we have known nothing
else,
Four years ago one could accumu-
late tho morning-after effects for a
few dollars. Today you have to lot
your store bills 20 for ak months,
learn secret code and carry mag
nifying glass to acquire a suspicious
smell on your breath. Tho water wag-
on ia our favorite vehicle as II costs
less to travel that way than any 9TH
or.
Four years ago we had not boon
introduced to Europe. From tho ex-
pense account the last few years we
must have married her while deliri-
Gus.
There are other reasons too numer-
Gus to mention, as we say on the sale
bills. and we told our friend 30. He
said no would wait until tho price
went up. as no didn't have tho heart
to pay less than $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
MYSTERY!

We saw It in Texas paper.
Copper cans. Tight-fitting lids.
Made Of pure 16-oz. copper. Send
money or bank draft Shipment will
be made at once"
II intrigued us. Why this drive on
copper cans: Nothing said about the
use. Just cans. And money or bank
draft must accompany order.
Then we turned over another page,
'and found this:
"Extra-heavy air-tight copper ket-
ties, ideal for preserving and. for gen.
eral household uses. etc"
Note the "etc."; and the advertise
ment continued:
"They are easily arranged for the
distillation OF water for home or ga
rage uses or any legitimate purpose
No orders sent c. o. D."
Why this sudden tenderness for
the flivver? Just what would Friend
Wife be canning in mid-winter? Note
the distillation, and exc the "legiti-
mate purposes; and likewise mo
orders sent c. o. d." Money must
accompany orders. Cash on the nail.
Nothing at sellers risk. Sizes up to
so gallons.
What have we here. Watson? All,
volstead. volstead, what new indus
tries have been founded in home and
garage. in Texas and Illinois (for the
two firms are in these states) in
thy name!"
loft In the Silly night
When slumber's chain hath bound
me,
Sad memory throws.the light
or other days around mel"
And the author OF the verse is
"Moore!"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
WEALTH OF NATIONS.

The estimated wealth of the Unit
ed States today Is three hundred
billion dollars, a gain OF fifty billion
since the outbreak OF the Great War
in 1914. II should not be thought.
however. that this country alone
profited during the war, for the
estimated wealth OF Great Britain is
placed at two hundred and thirty bill
lion, an increase of one hundred bill
ion since 1914. This gain is due to
the wealth obtained through the ac-
quisition OF Mesapotamia oil fields,
the African territory taken from Ger
many and the free field left to Britain
for the time being as the result Of
Germany's elimination as a trade
rival.
Likewise the wealth OF France, es-
timated at one hundred billion. has
increased thirty-five billion since
1914. Italy and Belgium are reported
to have added one-third to their
wealth and japan about fifty per
cent.
On the other hand, Germany's
wealth is said to be down from
eighty-five billion to about twenty
billion while Austria is said to have
dropped from forty billion to one
billion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
THE DEPENDABLE MAN

There is a type OF man who is
built for success. He may have gen
ius or Just ordinary talent-no mat
ter. The point is that he always "ar-
rives." While others plod weary
way, he gets ahead.
Those who take note OF his pro-
gress often cannot account for Il. So
they say he is lucky. Or they whis-
per II about that he has pull with
the boss"
But the secret is deeper than that.
He is man who is absolutely de-
pendable.
Make yourself dependable, and you
come as near being indispensable as
any Of us can hope to be. You will be
the last one your employer will wish
to part with, and the first one that
he will want to promote to greater
responsibilities.
But do not be deceived. Depend
ableness is a rare accomplishment
so rare that every executive Is on the
lookout for Il wherever II may be
found. II cannot be acquired by wish
ing for IL. II is the prize that comes
from self-mastery.
What is dependable man7 You
can tell him by these ear-marks:
First, he is one that you can rely
upon to do his own thinking. Busi-
ness requires thinking. and someone
must do II. The dependable man new
or sidesteps his share nor tries to
pass II along to someone else. You al
ways find him on the alert. His
brains do not lit away on vacations,
leaving his Job without q guardian.
Next. he iS one whose judgment
you can trust. He doesn't do foolish
things, He knows his own abilities:
and. not being conceited. he is equal
ly aware Of his own weaknesses. He
has the happy faculty Of understand
ing other peoples viewpoints and Of
seeking their advice when he ought
Also he knows when TO act on his
own initiative.
Finally. he Is man you can listen
to. taking stock In whatever he says.
You are sure that he speaks only
after reflection. He does not talk to
the galleries or for the purpose OF
grinding his own ak" He makes his
suggestions and pleads his cause sole
ly In the interest OF the business.
Such man is safe. Important du-
ties may be entrusted to him and he
will handle them with diligence, good
sense and earnestness.
IL you are looking for the quickest
route to opportunity. learn to be this
type of man. There is no better time
for sewing the seeds of dependable
ness than the dawn Of the New Year.
This is when one should take inven-
tory OF himself and set out to attain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15

those qualifications which are es.
sential to success.
Be dependable--a burden litter.
BY tightening the anxieties Of those
who must give account for your do
ings. you will make yourself their
favorite. And they will help you
achieve your ambitions.
]. OGDEN ARMOUR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15

Back hurt your Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinges? Now lis
ten! That's iumbago. sciatica or may
be from n strain. and you'll ger
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing. penetrating
st. Jacobs OIL" Nothing else takes
out soreness. lameness and stiffness
so quickly. You simply rub II on and
out comes the pain. II is perfectly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
Editor Tells Why the
Price of Paper Is
Higher Than Before
ola Crosse. Wash. Clipper


A friend. In a joeular mood, asked
us to give our reasons for raising
the subscription price OF the Clipper.
Four years ago we could buy
newsprint at three cents pound. The
other day. in spite OF the fact that
we have enough on hand to run us
for six months or more. we bought a
future order at 13 cents a pound.
We must pay spot cash. store the
stock until we need It In order to
protect ourselves against another
raise In the market that Is sure to
come before our old stock Is exhaus-
ed. II we waited until we need more
newsprint. the chances are we would
pay 15 cents or possibly more. II You
don't believe the country editor is
getting his. these days. we will sell
you the Clipper and let you gather
little II. c. l.. experience OF your own.
Four years ago We "hired" print
ers for SIS and $40 a week. Today
they are employed" at s42 a week.
Four years ago the wife bought
her shoes for 81 and s5 a pair. but
today she pays from s12.50 to SIS
when she buys 'em.
Four years ago we bought our
stogies for a nickel. To-day they cost
a dime and the smnge Is Just as OF.
fensive to the sensitive nostrii as
ever.
Four years ago Lizzie was fed per-
factly good gas at Is cents per. Today
the price has gone up and the quality
gone down until now We pay 80 cents
a gallon (when we can get it) and
the aroma is a cross between dis
gusted polecat and an overdose OF
asafoetida. y
Four years ago we could buy
a loaf of bread for a nickel. Today
We bhy smaller loaf for IL cents.
Four years ago Uncle Sam let us
keep what We had left after the bills
were paid. Today he helps himself
to part OF the balance to help pay for
putting tho kaiser in cold storage.
Four years ago we could buy
respectable meal for 35 Cents. Today
all you get for that sum is Cheap
skate" glare from the waiter. II you
want a full meal leave your jewelry
with the cashier as security. Maybe
you can redeem It after you get your
check and maybe not. Chances are.
not.
Four years ago we could get our
locks trimmed for a quarter. Today
they are twice as thin, but the price
Is Twice as much.
Four years ago we paid our state,
county. school and other taxes as a
matter OF course. Today It is a matter
OF curse; an operation In which the
patient is relieved of everything but
his citizenship.
Four years ago we saw the movies
for dime. Today they are a quarter
on bargain day.
-Four years ago a dollar quite fre-
quently got warm In our pocket. To-
day 1t travels on no-stop schedule.
It doesn't ever linger long enough
with US to take water. We are not
even flag station on that dollars
route.
Four years ago We bought eggs for
.wo bits dozen. Last winter we had
% send the Clipper four months to
,uy the result of one days toll of IL
lens.
Four years ago our plant had
'alue Of $4,000. Today the replace
nent value would be double that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
III ~ RIB Baclaihe Away

harmless and doesn't burn or dis
color tho skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Oct .
small trial bottle from any drug
store. and after using II Just once.
you'll forget That you over had head
ache, lumbago or sciatica. because
your back will never hurt or cause
any moro misery. II never disap-
points and has been recommended
for so years.-Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15

English railways handled more
freight and passengers during 1920
than any previous year in their his
tory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15

Private American shiryards built
1853 merchant vessels OF 2.s32.343
gross tons for American shipowners
In 1890.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
STATE OF OREGON,
County of Klamath,

City of klamath Falls-ss
I, A. l.. Leavitt, Police Judge OF
the City OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
do hereby certify that the foregoing
Is a duly enrolled copy Of a res0lu-
tion adopted by the Common Council
on the 81 day of January, 1921, de-
claring Its Intention to improve Pine
Street from Eleventh Street to Es-
planade, including Intersections, and
approving the plans. specifications
and estimates of costs submitted by
the City Engineer.
A. l.. LEAVITT. Police Judge.
1926
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03
Of No Further Use.

Sploshkins wanted to sell his horse,
so prevailed on the local dealer to
come and see the animal.
That's II good horse, Mr.. Taylor
Sploshkins said to the dealer. ut cost
me $500, but you can have it for
$3.50"
The dealer gasped.
"That's rather a big reduction, Mr..
Sploshllins isn't it," he asked.
We'll" Sploshk,ns admitted, 1.-The
fact is it bolted one day and killed my
poor wife, and now I've got no further
use for it !''-LondOn Tit-BitS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03
Organized Labor DefieS United
States Government in Mat
ter of IniunCtiOnS.
is READY FOR BIG FIGHT
"Bill Of Rights" and Legislative De-
mands lssued-Hardlng Completes
Ills Cabinet-America Pro-
tests japanese Rule over
Yap-Near East Con-
ference in London.
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD.


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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03
A Fish Story.

The story that made millions laugh
that one which includes. Thunder
Thar hain't no SIGH animal has, we
think, pretty good running mate in
the following more recent one. A
ccUntryman was standing on a fish
pier where they days catch was being
landed Presently n swordfsh of mon
strOus size was hOiSted up and the old
fellow stared at 1t In wonder and
amazement. He positively could not
believe his senses, and when at last
he recovered himself sufficiently to
speak it was only to eXclam: The
man that caught that fish is a darn
liar"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03
.. - ABOUT THE CITY

". - ABOUT THE CITY
When you cease to want you cease
to live.
The less a man amounts To himself
the prouder he is of his ancestors.
1t takes more than the prick of con-
science to make a battle-scarred vet
eran.
Don't let the grass grow under your
feet if you would keep your head above
water.
You never can tell The girl who
throws herself at man doesn't always
make hit.
The man who takes his pleasures
seriously goes at them as though he
means business.
About the only man who is indif.
ferent about burning his bridges be-
hind him is the aviator.
Just because you can't kindle the
fires of enthusiasm is no reason why
you should be a wet blanket.
We are all ambitious to climb, but
many a man who sleeps like top
wakes up to find himself still at the
bottom.
Hoax-"He boasts of an iron will,
and yet he looks mighty rusty" JoaX
Maybe he was caught out in the
rain"
"Do you consider 1t bad luck to
walk under a ladder?" asked the SUI.
perstitious man. "Not half such bad
luck as to fall off one" replied the
practical one.
Muggins-"My curiosity and inter-
est are always aroused by anything |
don't quite understand" Buggins-
quite natural with all men; in fact,
the element that constitutes the chief
charm of the opposite SEX