davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

FOR SALE-Steel cot and thick mat.
tress, $500: also Silvertone Cabi.
net phonogrnph with 35 records
$500. 1884 High strcet.
1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

FOR RENT-3 room furnished apart
ment. $50 N. sth street. Phon'
t1SJ. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

FOR SALE ton truck. 1s50.00'
Chalmer, $4,000: Oakland
100000. See Dick. 9Th and Klama,,
Ave. 1S-l7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

1900 ACRES RECLAIMED SWAMP
land near Algoma. for rent o-
lease. For particulars write J. Frank
Adams. Boz +sl. Klamath Falls.
1880
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

SAwMILL FOR sALE-Cheap for
cash. Capacity $4,000. Good con-
dition. Boz r. ". X. Herald.
1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

RoR RENT-Six room house close
In. Call at oil Walnut street.
18-l6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

FOR sALE-,Al paying business. new
and second hand goods. Quitting
business. viii trade, what have you I
See Dick. 9Th and Klamath Ave.
'a' lS-l7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

wANTED-Chambcr maid: must be
experienced. White Pelican hotel.
... .-.-s.. l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-one 1918.
passenger studebaker six. Phohe
414R or inquire II. r. r. garage.
1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

PAINTS. OILS AND VARNISH
WALL PAPER
W. r. AND J. K. PATTERSON
Phone 196-W 127 N. lth St.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

governmental machinery is functloulng either
Tor Europe or in Europe,
There i- scarcely periodical published in
America but IL frod with matter of European
origin and European concern. ono would
naturally conclude that the prime interest ot
Americans was in European affairs rather than
their own. Tho moIady of Europiuo 81 70 dif-
ncult ono 10 throw Off
And 10 what good end Ia all thIs7 This is
wonderful country we havo hero ln America.
70 " filled with suffering aa acute aa amy cS.et-
lug in Europe with opportunities as 90 at. With
nccc~it,os as pressing in - word n offers "ul-
lct for the bent ability thcrr s Goo tho nation.
Yet Europe and European conditions is DO"
burden Of a unlvortu song from the mTh"et
stationed go,crnmrut official 90 the ycrirs'
hackwritcr capable of winning an editorial &C
ccptlnoo.
We soy that as Americans We are not vet
homo from our crusade abroad. that nH con-
sequence our own affairs suffer Tremendously
And 10 what purpose this vast and. IN very
correct sense, impcrtI'cnt concern IN European
affairs
No reciprocal mauIfc8taiou ia apparent
Americans travelling boz Europc-and they have
been legion during the past siH-months period
complain that only occasionally ls st. pos
tons any reference whatever to things Amer
ican our dalv prcss and our periodical prcaa is
literally rrammrd with foreign affairs which
are 10 ihe countries involved aud should be- 20
ua OF purely local concern. Such "noHs'--or
shall wo correctly label It "propaEanda7'-i
given prcdcnco over domestic subjects ~ very
pressing concern TO our people while In for
clrn Journals our own nationals are unable 20
discover even Il aoquentlal report Of important
American news
why should we not return homo and remain
homer II ia good for US that we do 90 az the
earliest possible moment. Not yet are We ready
to permanently abandon our purely national
ambitions and opportunities Not yot is our
own structure completed. There Is work here
In America for every man, be no fnancler,
statesman promoter. manufacturer or what
not And the duty Of all such-the first duty
lis 10 the United states Of America,
In attaining our own happiness and pros
perity we best serve mankind In general let
Europe solve its own problems, else they will
remain unsolved Let us ask man TO live as
We hut we may strive to inspire emulation aS
a voluntary matter ours Is unqucstionably the
best way for us but that docs not argue that
our way I'm anything would prove the best way
for others. Tho genius OF the country po-
the betterment Of our own nationals. To such
an end let us direct the thoughts OF our people
by throwing Off this Europtis malady and d.
recting our activities to the United states and
Its people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
MmAr noosEyrrr WOULD nAyr DONE

Or Lyman Abbott the veteran churchmon
and editor and close friend ot t!ic late Colonel
Roosevclt. has Just given to the press letter
received by him from Roosevelt at the time Of
the passage OF the Adamson law. containing
severe criticism Of President wilson's yielding
TO organized labor In that crisis and setting
forth what Doe, Roosevelt, would have done In
tho circumstances.
~ have right 10 say what Wilson should
DO, wrote the colonel, because I would
ask him 10 do nothing moro than did at
me un" OF tho anthracite coal strike.
IN such cases the three parties in interest
are: FIRST, tho property owners; second the
IHNortH, mira, tho public, and the brosi-
d'ni should net primarily the repre-
sentative OF the public Of Tho people OF this
nation as ID whole. for this ia a national
PuoMiou. Here I should tell the railroad
owners and the heads OF the brotherhood
tndt would appoint commission which
would have Included mon Ike Raymond
RobblrB and Patrick Morrssey and that
every question. including the S-hour-law
question, without any rCsHrvation would be
put before that commission. and that !
would tolerate no action by CongreAs IN
advance Of tho report Of that commission,
and thnt would tolerate no tie-up Of tho
transportation syatcms or the country. and
mat would use the entire armed forces OF
tho country n necessary, To run the rail
roads pending me decision Of the commits
sion.
"I would have also stated that would
see that tho commission had the power TO
interpret ana enforce its DEGREES 30 that
the men need have no fear that the rail
rond managers ara owners would twist that
arbitration So as TO bear against them
who doubts that Roosevelt would have acted
what the outcome would have been? Ana what
an ocean OF grief and disturbed industrial rela-
tions would have bccn avoided,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
The Horoscope
SUNDAY. October 30. 1921
Inc stars incline but DO not conn.
Cpt 1871 by Mcclure Newspaper an


Astrologers read this as raibo.
an uncertain day for Uranus is /,
eVil place until evening, saturn 4
mildly bencfic In Influence.
During this planetary gOveruuo,,
the mind will be critical and gl,y
to accept tho dogmas Of religion
The clergy may find that sermons
fall on needless ears while this .,r-
nguratiOn prevails. only tho sx,a
being inclined toward spiritual puN.
ance.
Uranus is in a place that seop,
to indicate a great decline In ibs
number OF divinity students ana ,
reluctance TO assume the rospopsi.
bilitics devolvlng on a minister o.,
the gospel
While the stars seem to give
warning to those who belong 90 ,be
Protestant faith, they presago great
growth OF the Roman CatholI
church in America and tho ssers
prophecy that the national c1p,,,i
will become the great center " the
church.
Tho evening should be helpful 10
the aged who should be stimulated
by the sway OF the stars.
OCcultism Is to be much studied
and tho interest IN psychic iayesu.
cations which marked the clos, OF
the recent war will be- revived
Persons whose bir;hdate il
have the forecast Of rather "a for.
tunatc year. Travel and change are
probable.
Children born on this day arc
likely 70 have ability 20 succeed IN
whatever they undertake hy-ls
will have much attention from Scn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
TIE MALApY OF rrnnrrrI.

Notwithstanding the war has been over FOR
three years. that have rejected the league
and have ratified peace treaties with the Cen
tral Powers are not yet home from our
crusade abroad. Too many OF our peopls are
stln thinking Europe, talking Europe and writ.
ing Europe. while considerable portion Of our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Daily Biblical Quotation
October 80

October 80.
That good thing which was committed unto
th,o keep BY the Holy Ghost which dwclleth In
us Tim. D. "a
oh that tho Comforter would comet
Nor visit aS "a transient guest,
But f.x ln me His constant home
And keep possession OF my breast
And make my soul His loved abode,
Tho temple OF indwollinE Godl
&c. Wesley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

slIghte't tho constitutional right which permits
the individual citzen 10 work or cease work as
he pleaoes
We arc making progress slowiy. but we are
making progress IN the right direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Oklahoma Outbursts

Thought for today; DO not take Secretary
Melons order too seriously unless you live In
Missouri
The Japanese delegates TO the disarmament
conference were given "a noisy welcome, We are
told. Noise sometimes hides a lot OF dLlo-
matte thoughts.
There are somo indications that Cot Johnnie
flcnncr Is again funCtioninR In Muskogce, and
that certain local government officials are re-
sponsible for his reappcorancc.
From the debate upon the question OF ex-
pelling Congressman Blanton we Judge that we
have been missing something h; not tearing
the wrapper Off the Congressional Record.
Food prices are bugng upward. And is It
because OF Increased cost of production" or
overhead expense or just because the threat
cncd railroad strike gave the dealer his op-
portunlty?
Tho girl on South Main SAYS one reason why
SHE has decided to attend no more night orges
IL because she ls afraid that under the influence
of the spirits of the moment she might commit
matrimuny.
Tulsa lady stepped into a store the other
day and asked for a copy OF "Hubbard's Bible"
Sorry, but we do not keep bbes' tho
clerks reply Another day she asked about
Elbert Hubbard's works. III he has written
anything late we have IT," che was told.
We are beginning to doubt Rev. Harold q.
Cookies qualifications booze sleuth. II
he ought to have smeled enough liquor at that
midnight wedding day last week to have
raised "A suspicion that the parties did not know
what they were doing. refusal to perform
lated might have saved the parties some EN-
barrassment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Barometer of Public Opinion


'N'''''.
Editor World; on that awful past which We
80 often call 70 our memory. II we could only
possible, 1t comes unwelcome only to sadden
our hearts and darken our life. There is "A
little sunshine In our path but II so seldom ap-
pears mat we don't enjoy It, II we would only
hesitate and mediate on everything before we
act on It We would be far happier This life
doesn't seem worth living to me. We are pun
shcd and persccuted by others for the wrong
steps we have made. The only comfort in this
ne Ia what our savior can give. am not a
Christlan but l realize what 1t means. | ex-
perienccd few years OF sacred life, but oh
how far have wandered from it, only to reap
what have sown. II / could only can back
few years OF my liie. sure would do different
in many ways. My little family Ia almost
grown. My health is failing and | feel that my
Journey Is almost ended, / often wonder what
good l have done. but alas, there ls one good
deed, | have reared my children and have
been blessed by having them all spared and
am thankful to my Almighty Tor It, and also to
the ones who helped me when they were only
babies May God bless them, for in my heart
there il always a warm spot for them, am
sitting alone In my home, home, yes call Il
have have fled. ''' "''' ''' peace anu "''p'"'S'
To all who may read these few lines / have
bands and wives, be truthful aud honest and
you WI, be surprised what harvest you will
reap II you nave home, never, no never let
anyone influence YOU to break 1t up for what
God hath Joined together, let no man put
asunder This life is very short and these
worldly amuscments won't suffice In the last
hour You don't know me, but may YOU al
remember me In your prayer. You dear ones
who don't pray, read carefully my bitter e1-
pcrionCe.
Wynona, Okla, oct 20. A FRIEND.
Can You Give th,. Author?
Editor World. Sometime ago there appeared
IN your columns an article entitled, THE Phil
osophy OF Life" which later developed into a
plain case of plagiarism WIN someone advise
me the authorship af the following.
Some OF US no doubt live with the idea OF
accomp plishng success, what Is success? What
is worth while7 Is II TO have at our command
the iunumerable material things OF life that
modern civilization has developed? Is IL fame
or any OF the other various selfish interests
upon which spend much time and
thought2 l believe everyone has an ideal above
that OF the dollar mark, l believe everyone
has purpose IN life beyond the mere satisfy
ing ot his own selfish ambitions II may be
that during the mad chase to keep up with the
world while making a so-callod living that
purpose ls forgotten and the ideal OF which he
is dreaming is lost sight Of l cannot help be-
ueving that down deep In the soul OF everyone,
there Is an ideal and purpose which seldom
comes 10 the surface, and perhaps is seldom
thought or, except in the quiet hours Of day
dreaming when there is no one around TO
break in upon his solitude. Again repeat
what is success What is worth while?
Respectfully yours,
Tulsa, Oct 2S HERBERT n. NAGLE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

lahoma a republican state indicate,
that he, too, is hopeful for a long
happy life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Thought FOR today: DO not take Secretary
Melons order too seriously unless you live In
Missouri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Tn" Japanese delegates 20 the disarmament
conference were given Il noisy welcome. we ar,
told Noise sometimes hides lot OF dLlo
matte thoughts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

The calling off OF the railway strike by the
various railway labor organizations was a great
victory for government The reason given is
significant;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

From the debate upon the question OF ex-
pelling Congressman Blanton we Judge that we
have been missing something hy not tearing
the wrapper Off the Congressional Record
The daily times., 1921-11-04
wATSON'S CHARGES

We do not believe any consider
able number of American people be-
lieved the charges of Tom Watson
which he made regarding the whole
sale hanging of American soldiers in
France, and that too without trial.
Watson has always been an erratic
genius, a clever writer. clothing his
thoughts in an abundance of rhetoric
which has deluded many people into
really thinking that he was both
sober and accurate. Appealing to
the morbid sense of his readers,
some of whom had rather believe the
worst than the best he has attained
by such course considerable dis
tinction and an exalted place in the
halls of Congress.
We predict, however, that Watson
will not have that sincere and ar
cent following that he has hitherto
enjoyed His charges which will be
found baseless, are the result of
surcharged brain of ina agination and
love for the sensational. He desires
the limelight, and to get it will go to
great lengths. When this investiga-
ton shows him up, it will be seen
that to follow blindly erratic genius
il neither wise nor healthy.
The daily times., 1921-11-04

din Jewett, Miss Frances Jewett,
sister of the groom, Miss Helen Blair
Rawlings and members of the bridal
party.
The house was attractivelv deco
rated with pink roses, chry ,Ii'he
NUNS and snap dragons. The num-
Der of handsome presents displayed
at the reception attested the popu-
larity of the young couple. both
members of which are prominent in
social circles Of North Carolina.
Among the out of town guests
present for the wedding were the
Right Reverend Joseph Blount
Cheshire and Mrs. Cheshire, Colonel
and Mrs. Charles E. johnson. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, Jr.,
Of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Muse
of Rocky Mount, Mrs. E. Courtney
Jenkins of Norfolk, Va, Mr.. q. w.
Thorp, Of Rocky Mount, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. "A. French, Jr., cf Will
mington, Miss Frances and Miss
Margaret Jewett, Mr.. Robert d.
Jewett, Miss Katherine Elliott of
Wilmington, and Mr.. Hamilton Hor-
ton of Winston-Salem.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a certain chattel mort
gage executed by II. C. Welsh and
J. T. Poythress on the Sth day of
August, 1921, default having been
made in the payment of the INSTALL
ments on certain note as stipulated
in the said mortgage. 1 will on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1921
between the hours of IL NJ and l p.
m. offer for sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, on the premimes (No
500 East Nash Street) in the town
of Wilson, North Carolina, all that
stock of goods, fixtures, etc, now To-
Gated in certain store building on
the South side of East Nash street,
being Street No. 500.
This 9th day of October, 1921.
B. ID. Pridgen,
Mortgage.
Bryce Little, Atty.
10 % O &
The daily times., 1921-11-04
DOES 1T PAY?

Father" writes an article pub
lished in the Times today that
should set our folks to thinking.
Gambling is gambling, it matters not
what form it takes, and allowing
children to play at games Of chance
for dolls, or any other consideration
is not only subversive of good NOR
ais, but leads to bad habits, and a
general breaking down of the moral
fibre.
The Times has for years taken
the position that gambling at carni-
walls and fairs should not be toler-
ated. That we could not afford to
have such an example placed before
our children. This is one of the rea-
sons why we have always opposed
carnivals. We can see no difference
the influence is worse, since a fair
is supposed to be elevating, and ed
ucational, a place where the agri-
cultural products of the community
MAY De SuO"u duO d 1TIcuOly rivalry
eEgendered, that the yield and the
quality of our products may be i'm
proved. Hence it is made more re-
spectacle mad more people attend.
One of the managers of the shows
note the agricultural exhibits at the
informed us that he was pleased to
Wilson County Fair. Some fairs Wis
.ited by him this season seemed to be
run entirely for the money that is
in it, and the exhibits were a minor
matter. We agree entirely with
Father" We cannot afford to en-
commercialize the fair at the ex-
rense of good morals.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
CLOUDS ON THE HORIZON

The only clouds on the horizon
which seem to in any way disturb
the peace of the world is the Irish
question and the position of Japan
as to her rights in the Orient Ger
many has been hedged around by
the allies. and the only question re-
garding her future is -as to whether
she can pay the indemnity bill and
at the same time preserve her credit.
The mark which was worth over
twenty three cents before the war,
is now worth a little over a half
cent.
AS far as ireland is concerned
Inat situation affects England more
than any other country, though like
every other question it exerts it's in
fuence On the world Ireland seems
desirous OF dividing out strictly on
religious lines. South Ireland de-
mands OF Great Britain that two
counties which have a preponderance
Of Catholic population shall be ceded
AN~0'' AANSN oAC III" JO1ucu 10
Ulster. aad Ulster is not willing to
give them up. and furthermore has
resisted all efforts ON the part tof the
crown to join with South Ireland in
any sort of government coalition.
Religious differences more than po-
Eticai seem to split the country and
prevent their amalgamation.
The world is looking forward to
the disarmament conference to clar-
tfy the situation, since more than the
mere subject Of disarmament will be
considered.
Realizing the virtues of the Yer
sailles treaty and not desiring to
give the Democrats credit for what
was accomplished there, the Repub-
iicans hope to square themselves
with the - at the same time
adjust themselves and public thought
to republican policies through the
credit they will get out of the con-
ference
The disarmament conference is a
The daily times., 1921-11-04

in the ascendency. and Washington
is srieved. because Hara was consid-
cred the man who would be able to
induce the Japanese government to
agree with the allied powers and
the rest of the world regarding dis
armament.
There is much undercurent of SEN
timent in Japan .againat disarma-
ment and any meddling in Japanese
affairs in the East, or with her plans
in the orient. Japan has all along re-
sented the treatment of her people in
California. She swallowed her feel
ings and has since decided that il she
cannot .develope on the Western
hemisphere she will in the east. and
and will there establish Monroe
doctrine similar to the one by Amer
lea for the protection of this hemis-
phere from foreign invasion. She
cannot understand why if America
establishes what she feels is pro-
tectorate over this hemisphere she
can't do the same thing in the East
without interference
Having already treaty with
Great Britain which ties the hands
of that country at the disarmament
conference, the war party in Japan
felt they had the upper hand. The
removal of Hara makes their posi-
tion stronger.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF
PRIMARY NEXT YEAR

Unless some one wants to make
the race against Chairman Tom. Lee,
of the corporation commission, or
Judge w. J. Adams, newly appointed
associate justice of the Supreme
court, or unless the special session
of the Legislature amends the bill
creating the department of revenue
and puts Colonel Watts in the pri-
mary in 1922. there will be no state
wide primary in 1922. The chair
manship of the corporation commits
sion is the only Office whose term
regularly expires next year Judge
Adams, however, will have to run
next year, since he was appointed to
fill out the unexpired term of Judge
w. r. Allen, and under the law, an
appointee has to run in the next gen
ment
The general feeling is that Judge
Adams will not have opposition to
succeed himself on the bench, and
consequently Will not nave 70 go III
statewide primary t~
nomination. Under the primary law
all candidates for state positions
must file with the state board of cleo
tlons announcements of their inten-
tion to run for office. If, at the end
of the time set for these announce
ments, only one candidate has noti-
ned the chairman, the state board of
elections certif1es the one man an
Eouncing as the party candidate for
the Office for which he announces.
He has to run in the general election
only. So far there has been no talk
OF anyone running against
Adams.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
HARA ASSASSINATED

Premier Hara of Japan has been as
sassinated. The premier was leader
on the side for the reduction OF
armamepts. He was against the war
college which has dreams of a great
empire controlling China and the
east.
1t was his intention to represent
his country at the disarmament con-
ference, but believing that he was
needed at home decided to remain.
With his death the war party is