davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20
MIRROR OF LiFEi

\ N ,NHHsualiy intelligent child
~ recently deprived BY its parents
OF i,s accustomed perusal OF a vel.
low newspapsr. turned to the ex-
pedient Of getting up a newspaper
Of It's own. The first copy. done
In pencil. showed on It's front page
ten illustrated stories Of violent
crimes Of all sorts. This was the
childs ides OF newspaper as
cleaned from actual experience.
Can anyone doubt that this men.
tai reaction Ia natural. and that
II Ia a consequence TO be expected
from the nature Of the news print.
ed by the average sensational jour
nal, An editor win excuse the
printing Of crime news on the
ground that II Ia the function Of \
newspaper to hold up the mirror
Of life and show Il for whatever II
is. Such logic Is faulty. 1t starts
with a wrong premise and reasons
to a wrong conclusion. The plethora
OF crime news that decorates the
front page Is not true repre-
sentation Of life. but only . selec-
tion OF It's worst features deliberate
ly psraded to view.
A study Of psychology reveals
the tendency toward imitation and
auto-susgestion. The thought re-
produces the things Il feeds upon.
The sense Of moral shock at crime
Is dulled by repeated familiarity
and the sentiment awakened Is no
longer that OF repulsion. but Is Of
ten one Of attraction. particularly
with certain type OF mind. Hence.
the crime.purveyinE newspaper L.
not so much holding the mirror up
10 life, as II Is helping to create
the incidents which II delights to
publish.
Life II not . welter Of crime.
Nature always produces more beau
tiful things than ugly ones. oc-
casionai monstrosities are born. but
they are the rare exception. Even
bankers testify that people are nor
mally honest. The dishonest ones
are In the minority. The world Is |
made mp OF actions and reactions. |
all OF them intensely Interesting |
to the inquirinE' mind. and most of
them. comparatively speaking. are
good. For ono disfigurins canker.
nature produces million beauti-
ful flowers. For one bad action In
life there are q million good ones.
Where u the editor Justified in
picking out all the bad things to
pubiish. and thea calling Il . mir.
nor oe iife?--ean Francisco Jour-
1ai. t.. -Nt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

IContinued on Page Threc)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20
LET'S HAVE TRUTH

HTr IS time TO stop this practice
Of making meat a target for abuse
'lshd Misrepresentation. Tho plan
Of packers and livestock producers
TO unite In q campaign to reestab-
lish meat In the public esteem Is
both timely and sensible.
For years patent medicine takers,
health faddists. reckless theorists and
other spreaders Of dietary hokum
have run rampant In their attacks on
meat. And producers Of other foods
have sought TO get a larger hold
on the popular, appetite by running
down meat. So-called meat sub.
stitutes galore hays been foisted on
the gullibie consumer. And In
putting all this ever q lot OF pure
fiction has been uttered about meat.
The meat, producers have allowed
this sniping warfare to 20 on untii
meat has been undermined In the
popular estimation: 70 much 50 that
the annual per capita consumption
Of meat In this country has fallen
off nearly thirty pounds since 1900.
Most OF this loss has been sustained
b. the best producers. A great
staple farm industry has been done
q grave Injury.
The public should be told the
truth about meat. particularly beef.
And the truth Is that meat is an
essential and thoroughly healthfui
part OF the white mans diet. Il
has been the foremost food Of the
big-boasd. strong-bodied and vigor--
ous' raees that have written the his
tory OF the modern world. The
pioneer did, not subdue this country
on . diet oe meat substitutes. nor
did the Ensiishmaa put . third OF
the world UNDER the sway OF his
Institutions on . diet Of vegetable
stews or nut -eaatlsts. For the ether
side Of the pleture look 10 the Hindu
and the Chinaman.
But after all. what better argu-
ment for meat is there than q thick
steak. done TO that perfect turn
which briags out little FLASHES OF
the rich juice: or msyhap smother |
ed In onions or gsrnished with
Creole saucef A substitute for
that! Hardly Nor Is there any |
for . big. Juicy roast. flanked on
each side BY well-browned potatoes
and with a turaen Of gravy handy.
When q mans hungry he wants
something that sticks to his ribs.
And meat does that better than
anythiuB that the human race has
found In several million years OF
prstty ardent searching. Meat is
q mans food.-Country Gentleman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

0othamits-i understand the
town you come from figures In q
recent novel. Was the author born
there? -.E.ra ..a
visitor--Yes: and IL he ever
shows up again he'll die there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

Currip's pfrscnaily guarantee each
and every Garden, Court toilet pre-.
paration. Currin's for drugs. 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20
NIGHT LEAVE SOMETHING

NIGHT LEAVE SOMETHING
Dedbroks-(roussd by bis wife)
whats that you say. Q burglar!
Mrs. Dedbroke-Yes. Fancy q
burglar calling on MS! t.
Dedbroke-Let him climb In:
then I'll give yell and II may
make him drop something he has
stolen elsewhere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

Brunswick Photographs sell best
when compAssd with other makes.
Currin's for drugs. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

II you own q phonograph leave
your name and address with US and
receive free q regular sized package
Of steel phonogrsph needles. Cur
rims for drugs. 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

CurPin's ssil - different odors
In perfumes. Currin's for drugs. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

, FraAsens candies. siways fresh, al.
wsys good. always guaranteed. Cur.
rin says 20. 20
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18
ANOTHER COMMISSION COMING

Holy thy pitying glonces down!
 We have just Washington the effect that
 t is the intention commerce to send party headed by Huston Alaska this summer for the purpose of making general conditions in which that de
 en particularly of fisheries the coast and ss5ea survey the lighthouse steamboat inspection serv- ice are the bureaus department which closely den- taed with the affairs to determine in what ways these bureaus benefit in developing AL aska"
 My oh My, plgrimages of Washington Alaska annually for the past twenty years rude Nothing but summer outing for commissions following year. without end h Mem
 Not since the year been change in the fishery laws of Alaska annually territory has been visited by commissions gentlemen for whom has been pleasure anything to buy-and what has been the gain hear the we and you again
 Bu, the las, paraga interesting It says
 Tt is the purpose these bureaus can be made of greater beued n developing Alaska"
 That is getting down $ tacks
 These bureaus can developing Alaska by wiped uashed annihied and made as though they had uor been Seah,-srolers Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18

the truth. Not even sn inexperienced ear could have any deIusious about the pack song now. lt was that old est of wilderness songs, the hunting. cry-that frenzIed song of blood-lusI that the wolf pack utters when it Is running on the urail of game. It had found the track Of living desh al last
 There's no use stopping, or trying 10 climb 8 tree" Dan told them sim ply. ''In the first place, Lennox can't dc it- In the second. we've got 10 take a chancellor cold and hunger can ger up a tree where the wolf pack can't" He spoke wholly without emotion. Once more he frightened the traces Of the sled.
 i've heard that sometimes the pack will chase a man for days without at- tacking," Lenno1 told them. ''lt all depends on how long they've gone without food Keep on and try to for
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18


 get 'em. Maybe we can keep 'em bluffed."
 But as the hours passed, it became increasingly difficult 10 forget the wolf pack. Il was only a matter Of turning the head and peering for an Instant into the shadows To catch a glimpse of one Of the creatures. Their usual fear of men. always their first emo ton. hud given way wholly to 8 hunt Ing cunning: an effort 10 procure their game without too great risk Of their own lives. In the desperation Of their hunger they could not remember such things as the fear Of men. They spread out farther and al last Dan looked up 10 find one Of the gray beasts waiting. like shadow himself. In the shadow of 8 tree not one hun dred feer from the sled. SnowbIrd whipped out her pistol.
 Don't darer" Dams voice cracked oul To her He didn't speak loudly; yer the worls came so sharp and com mauduG so like pistol fire Itself, that they penetrated into her consciousness and choked back the nervous refexes that In an instant might have lost them one Of their three precious shells. She caught herself with a sob. Dan shouted at the wolf. and It melted into the shadows
 "You won't do it again, Snowblrd1" he asked her very humbly. But his meaning was clear. He was not as skilled with a pistol as she: but If her nerves were breaking. the gun must be taken from her hands. The three shells must he saved to the moment Of utmost need.
 No" she told him, looking straight Into his eyes. 'I won't do it again"
 He believed her. He knew that she spoke the truth He met her eyes with half smile. Then, wholly without warning Fate played It's last trump,
 (Continued on Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18

The closing of the Yukon River to commercial fishing prepared state that any great loss oi asb to natives and wles from the operation the but continued unrestricted fishing ou such robbed the rivers of eventually Nkans should be and are grateful to Secretary taken by him
 Why should not accord ed other resources fishing banks have been exploited almost to the point exhaustion protection conservation other In view find cabinet officer who ready to take the word of Aassun that conditions need remcdyipg The News R incl ned 10 share ne belief Eetchikan be divided The such that there never can be complete unity of thought and acton within territory asans naturally assumption dictatorship small politicians division of the territory without opposition sessions boundaries and The News glad Southeastern Al taken the initiative
 
 One the principal arguments shment of low freight aa on supplies shipped by way s inland territory qa substantial insure development For that launched place it s a operated favorable than they a present. Alaska .road n
 government fifty millions
  millions expended that nearby district benefit uninterrupted poron priv supplies pound required pay
 
 ter.or Alaska shippers.
 government permanent operation country steadily eNacion O oIs-Nenana News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18

Two other names have been sug- gested for the big glac CT which will be shown to tourists visiting Sew ard this summer. One names sug- gested is that of the Octopus gla- cier. The name is suggested by the nature of the glacier. as it lies on the summit of the Kenai mountains extending its arms down to the
 ocean and to the Iowlands. The other name suggested is that of Harding
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18
NOTICE

When you want anything moved TrunkA, BREEaEe or anything else, Call up the John Williams, U. S. Transfer Go. Also wood, 1s incn- delivered. gI.50. and coal, per ton, delivered, SI6.50. Phone SC.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18

It is proposed that since President Harding will be the first president to visit Alaska that some honor could be shown him by naming this great glacier after him.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18
Add Pathetic Eipurea.

Add Pathetic Figures. I'm sorry for the poor chump" "D'hy. l understood yOu to say, he wss The He of the party" "ue na-. but he didn't know it."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-05
ssSHAKE DOWN"
CHARGED
Riekard Said TO Have Declar-
ed I Won't Paw a Cent

New York. March 3I.-A charge
that agents for the, Chi;dren's So
ciety sought to shake down" Tex
RickaYd for $4,000 before his re-
cent trial and acquittal on COM
plant of iifteen-ycar-old girl and
a counter-charSc that the affair was
concocted to create a favorable at
,rosphere for the accused promoter
during his trial. were reported TO-
day as involved in the suspension
OF two agents Of the society.
The report vas issued by Assist
ar; District Attorney pccora. who
prosecuted Richard He said the
Suspension of the two agents had
been announced TO him hy General
Manager Coultrc. of the society.
The suspension was for failure 10
report what appeared TO be an at
tempt to shake down Eickard. =
Pecora declared he had been in
formed
Pccora said in Il statement he
understood the agents were Sus-
pended for deliberately Withholding
the facts OF their meeting with
I;ickard.
This meeting was in n saloom
February -. according to an ac-
count OF il which Pecora said wa'
given to him during tho recent trial
by William kcllcller. agent for the
Children's Society. Kcllchcr's story.
he said. was that Rickard met four
of the agents: that their spokcs-
man told the promoter that for
$50. 900 they could set the girls to
change their stories. thereby weak
enins the case against him. AS the
story goes. Rickard said.
Il won't pay cent. I'm inno-
cent" and walked out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-05
FOOD PRICES
ARE LOWER
In Sixteen Principal Ameri-
can Cities

Washington. April Food costs
.: retail continued - decrease ID
all of the IS principal American
cities whcrc observations are main
taincd by Labor Department dur
ing The month ending March 10.
According to the monthly report is
sued lodu:. he average of dccilnc
since February ) on III" data given
amounted t" :: per ccnt. on. III De
troi.. philadelphia. RcchcStcv. Salt
AXE City and Scranton. iwo per
c.r; IN Norfolk and san FranciNco.
aeG( one per cent in Chicago. Gin
cilaati. Columbus. Little Rock.
i Louisville. Mobile. Minneapolis.
New Orleans and 81. PAU.
For tie year ending March i.
49,. 'i:c Department placed III" to-
tai decrease in retail food prices az
between = and 10 per cent. a'ccrd- :
Ing to LEGALITY. but cst!tlated thai;
cgsts still rc,naiacd fr"m % to ~
peg cent ;tbov" lai; levels
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-05
OPPOSED TO
HIGH TARIFF
Cotton Seed Crushers Ask
Congress to Lower Tariff
On Vegetable Oils

Washington. March 81. = The
South Carolina Cotton Seed Crush
ers' association, which some time
ago favored the high tariff on cot
tonseed oils contained in>the Ford
ney bill as it passed the house. is
now insisting that the tariff be ma
terially lowered.
The secretary of the association.
W. e. West, testified today before
the finance. committee OF the sem
ate.
He argued that if the high tariff
prevails, Europe, which now buys
American cottonseed Oil as an edi-
ble oil, and for it pays handsome
ly, will buy Oriental oil and thus
deprive the American product of q
lucrative market lie contended
that If tho tariff is very low Amer
lea will consume the Oriental OIL
in baser purposes and thus leave
Europe open for the American pro
duct.
1t is regarded as probable that
the committee Will follow the ad-
vice of Mr.. West. Apparently it
wishes to give Southern protection
lists just what they desire for their
products.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-05
WOLFE SEEKS
REELECTION
Attorney General Will Offer
For Second Term

Columbia. March 3O-Attorncy
General Samuel NJ. Wolfe today an
uounccd that he would offer for re-
election in the primaries Of the
coming summer. He stated hat
he had been considering the mat
ter for a loNS time and has also
considered entering the races for
congress from the Third district.
Nh. Wolfe being Il citizen oil .tn-
d"rSon county. but he has concllId-
cd that he can best serve The state
at this time in tIic office OF attorney
general. AIR. Wolfe today issued Il
statement to the press. Announces"
his intention Of offering for re-
election. and in this statement he
calls attention to the tact ti.at
there are sta! $cvcra! very import
ant STATE cascs pending. cases
which II" started and with which
he is fa;i:iiar. and hc ;celS that it
is his duty 10 tho stat" to o,..r his
services 10 the state ~; lua:: ~
these caS'.s ~" pending:
SIR Wolfe hats mad, an excel
lent attorney general! He has
banded some of lhc most import
ant cases in which til> siatc has
eyer been inyoiv"d AMI he has
Won most Of Them. SO tar no np-
position 20 Nh Wolfe has been az
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-05
SERIOUS SPLIT
IN IRISH ARM I
1000 Men Leave the Five
Dublin BattaiionS

Dublin. April 2.-Scrious eNtcn-
Of the split in the ranks of the Irish
Republican army was rc"ealcd THIS
afternoon when from five Dublin
laitalionS which had hccn ordered
out 10 t3kc "ncw oath OF ale
glance on an oath with new impli-
cations. not less than 1000 mon
ohcyctl the Republican appeal and
marched to Smithficld. There. IN
1hc presence ot Liam Mcllowc&.
Frederick O'Connor and other not
ed heads OF the Republican move
ulnnt. they took the oath of allrSl-
ancc to free themselves from anT
other further responsibility to the
Dali Eircann.
The extremists tonight expressed
entire satisf&ction at the response
10 their appeal. y large crowd. in
Guiding contin&cnts from the wo-
mons organizations. witnessed the
parade OF the battalions. but 81 c
no demonstration Of sympathy be-
ynnd their presence.
O.Conno* in an address to the
men co1Gp.aincd bitterly that Rich
ard art,lcal,y. }li,1isfcr Of defense in
the ra;l I.ircann. had caused tn"
seizure of tn. Republican, mllDi-
ti,ns and grenade factories in
Dublin and elsewhere. but l!c said
the Republicans had replied 10 this
Eritisl, ship laden with explosives
and machine guns
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-05
VICTORY WEEK IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
-Four Thousand Farmers Will
Work to Complete Orga1i-
zation of Cotton Asso-
ciation

Columbia. April 3-Next week
will be Victory Week" in South
Carolina. and over four thousand
farmers are expected TO take the
field and canvass for signatures to
the contracts of the South Carolina
Cotton Growers Cooperative ASSOC
citation. The week. officials of the
Association say. will go down u,
tho records as q week marking a
complete revolution in the asri-
cultural and commercial life Of
South Carolina.
sVictoi.y Week. will be the whirl.
wind windup campaign for mem-
bership in the association and hum
dreds of farmers will work day
ard light TO sign UP the necessary,
number OF bales TO make the con-
tract operative. Over 100000 bales
OF cotton are cxepcctd to be sign
cd up next week.
Marlboro county is now. leading
the state in the number of bales
signed. having passed the 10000
! bales mark last Thursday. T.. Wal
! lace Evans. tho county chairman,
says that 10000 bales will be sign
ed up in that county. Darlington
is second with 21.00o bales. and
Calhoun is third with 1850 while
Sumter is close fourth with 1S.-
$50 bales. These four counties
promise a total sign UP OF 10e,-
900 bales by May ]
Great headway was made in the
! Piedmont section of the state last.
week. there having been greatsa ae-
! i:vity in that section. Over 29,-.
! 600 bales were reported in one day
from Piedmont counties. DuriEs
! the week many of the most prom
! inent farmers in the Piedmont sec
! ton affixed their signature to the,
contract. including such men as.
Jas. r. Anderson Of Anderson: ii.
l.. Watson. G. G.. Bowling and j.,
c. Parkinson of Greenwood; d. F.
Ehrd and Son of Lexington: r. j..
Gray OF Gray Cotnt: ". A. Moore.
head OF GoIdville and others, Mr..
Moorehead is president Of the Ban
ma cotton mills at Goidviile.
In a statement issued Saturday.
Harry G.. Kaminer. president Of the
association. said:
! '.It is the ambition of every man
to render some service to his state
during his life time. There IS. a
chance for every farmer in South
Carolina to render distinct SER
vice next week. Every citizen who
assists!in TIE canvass for new menu
hcrs during ictory Week will be
rendering such service. believe
there areoEenougl public spirited
farmers. i'm South Carolina to put
this thing across.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-05
GOVERNMENT
INSURANCE
Service Men to Be Asked to
Reinstatc Lapscd Policies

Atlanta. Ca. March 31.-Scrvicc
ncn in Georgia. North Carolina.
South Carolina. Florida and Ten
ncsscc will be asked by the United
States Veterans Bureau to rein
state s1o0V0.0O0 worth of govern
mert insurance DUNG April. accord
ing to Joe Sparks. Liason Officer.
National Headquarters american
Legion. The instructions for the
campaign which is TO be staged
April 10 TO il have been sent 70
the Fifth District organization by
Mr.. NJ. Eryson. District Manager.
Chambers OF Commerce. civic Or
ganizatiol$ and service bodies have
been asked by the bureau and tn"
American Legion to give assistance.
Il consider this an important
move" said Nh Sparks. 'becaus"
all service men should take advan-
taSc OF the government Insurance.
I am urging all Legion posts 10 sup
port the movement 10 the limit.
With the proper effort at least
$10.0o0.00o worth OF insurance
should be rcinstated. 1t is q very
simple matter for u service man to
take advantage OF this generous Of
tcr hy the government.
The state commanders OF the lc-
%ion IN the several states have been
asked 10 support the movement.
Governors of the several states Will
DC asked to iSsu" proclamationS
urging service men 10 rein>t:it"
their Insurance.
District Manager Eryson Will
place tic full machinery OF the
Veterans Bureau back Of the cam-
laIi..n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-05
MAY SIDE-TRACK
Mr.. FORD'S BID
Suggestion Made That Deci-
sion in Muscle Shoals Mat
ter Be Postponed Until
December

Washington, March 81 CBy the
Associated Press) ).-Postponement
until congress convenes in Decem-
Der of a decision respecting the ac-
ceptance or rejection of Henry
Ford's and other offers for private
operation. lease, purchase and COM
pletion of the governments war
initiated projects at Muscle Shoals,
Ala. appeared probable today with
the return of the congressional del
egation from an inspection Of the
properties in Alabama.
Senator Norris Of Nebraska,
chairman Of the agriculture COM
nittee, announced he would intro
duce a measure for appropriatins
money with which the army engi-
neers could begin work OF complet-
ing the Wilson dam this summer
and for the construction of dam
No. on the upper Tennessee river.
He declared the dams should be
brought to completion as soon as
possible. and on this point other
senators and members of the house
military committee. who visited
the projects, have expressed their
approval.
The agriculture chairman said
he was Very doubtful that the sem
ate would be able to decide upon
the acceptance or rejection Of the
private proposals at this session of
congress because of the heavily
loaded legislative calendar. 1t was
his plan. he explained, to give the
offers thorough study while the
construction work was in progress
and decide later. probably in the
next congress. whether any of
their number should be accepted
or whether the government itself
should complete the. work and put
the projects in condition for opcr-
alton under its supervision.
Chairman Mhn OF the house
military committee issued q call
for the committee to meet tonor-
row to discuss the offers it has
been investigating for more than a
month and determine at the same
time upon program Of future pro-
ceedings. Senator Norris prepared
to present his plan to the aSricul-
ture committee at its regular meet
ing on Tuesday