davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-30

the fleet" The spanish Armada is
not much more OF a phantom thar
fleet.
The uniform was Respondent with
m~u.titudinous decorations. Medals
make the king. the emperor too.
What with the decorations. the uni
form and :he excitement OF queen
making. the veteran performer beam
ed II shall soon be the happ,est man
an the world" was one of his
speeches. What a saying from the
man whose incredible weakness. van
lily and meSaiomania ended in filling
the world Will sorrow and ruin,
Dashed from his throne into the dust.
he gets w blithely and begins to play
the king and emperor exactly in the
ancient spirit. He is stiIl Charlie
magne. Otto the Great. Frederick II,
Barbarossa.
, 1922-10-30
VIM Cut Off Your Nosep

THERE IS no disputing the fact that when the
L Democratic party is in power that power is ex-
ercised and the policy OF --e party directed by the
senator's and repreSer+ 'tses trOn the southern
states who stand toe. for 10 other purpose
than control. These. @1 lers hold TO economic
ideas running back 10 ue period of the civil war
found valueless and erroneous in experience and
practice on occasions when the Democratic party
came into temporary control of the government.
Among the theories TO which tho Democratic par
" has chung, more out of stubborness than from
any other cause is the free trade theory, which
answered we'll enough in the day when this nation
did no manufacturing and had nothing except raw
materials to trade upon. In a country devoted to
manufacturing, in fact the greatest producing ma
ton in this line on earth, paying the highest wages
to labor and placing its living scale ON a par with
that of the most favored class of the population,
protection in tariff revenues becomes necessary to
maintain the things We desire and must have and
to preserve our home markets for our home people.
If there is one policy upon which the Republican
and Democratic parties divide it is upon the tar
IF question. If a Democrat at any time seems to
favor protection and casts his vote for it in con-
gress, it its not a sincere vote. The act is one for
another purpose and usually for the sole purpose
of obtaining votes from believers in protection
among other political parties. 1t is campaign no
KUN and nothing more. For if the Democrat is sue
cessful in hoodwinking the electorate to the ex-
fant of election. when his party caucus is held and
60 ganization effected he is bound by the policies
advocated by the majority of the caucus and can
not escape; and IN the case OF tue Democratic par
ty this means free trade and repeal of protection
because the southern members of the party DOM
mate all Democratic caucuses.
AS a sample of just how the controlling influ-
ence of the Democratic party regards the acts of
its members respecting support of the protective
policy Claude Kitchen of North Carolina, Demo.
cratic leader of the house, boldly states the atti-
tude in these words:
"If there is a Democrat in congress or else
where who is fooling himself into the belief that
By our embracing the doctrine of protection, or
that by his vote for protection, though it be on his
home industry, he is going to keep within the folds
of the Democratic party or bring into its ranks the
men who favor such protection, then he should at
once undeceive himself.
a sensible protectionist will go to the party
that has taught and p~racticed protection for fifty
years, and not to the party that has always op-
posed it,
Senator John B.. Kendrick of Wyoming, comes
within the purview of this proclamation, by the
dominating influence of his party. He cannot get
away from IL on a party showdown; and If he at
tempts to, he is regarded as an outlaw and a trait.
or tn his party and punishment accordingly melted
form of denial Of participation in party councils.
, 1922-10-30

his crops back in 1870 aid not re,,i-
his money for them. In view - M.
facts. IS he not likely 10 b. a i.r--
purchaser IN 1898 Than Re wa. i,
1917
shipments OF l. c. T.. mercs,-
disc thus FAR tbs year have he.
much srcCter than ever before Tb.-
consist chiefly OF f!uished pro.,r,-
Retail mercha-ts must have -
buying them from wholesale me-.t
.cnis. and they from manufacture
In large amounts OF they would H.,
have been shipp.- IN recordbr.,t
Ing volume. since this has beer ~
case. does II no.. seem probable tt,,.
there viii be great activity ln err,-
manufacturing for months 10 CONF
When there IS great activity IN ma
OfacturinE there Ii a iar-e doms,t
for fuel and raw materials mo
engaged in tho construction busl.s.-
say there 10 prospect OF a grea. deal
Jf construction work. Do iba..
things not indicate the osDe
an increase IN shipments Of eli s.es M
commodities which are not now mo,
ing in Is large volume As two yea-s
aEo7
Unless all past experience Is mi-.
leading. the demands upon the r.il-
ways In months and years immediate
iy ahead are going 20 increase. and
they will have use for more afiitioral
facilities uAn they VIII be able 20
provide
, 1922-10-30
An 1~mpotent Scepter

When IN power. the former Ger.
man emperor was always rehtarslng
or acting. He seems always TO have
seen himself as both leading man
and director OF the great world pa
geant- At Doom he still wears the
buskinS. He stiIl clutches an I'm
potent scepter. He has decided a
great question. The title Of the Pr1n-
cess Of Reuss is to be Queen wilhei-
nina Of Prussia" He might as well
have called her Queen Semiramis OF
Assyria, or picked ou- some shacowy
title Of the innumerable queens in the
Morte dArthur. She can but play
at beinE a queen, just as he plays
at being a king and an emperor. At
a reception In the castle he strutted
about in his old pomp. wore his ia
vorite uniform or a high admiral OF
, 1922-10-30
Insulting Intelligence

DEMOCRATIC publicity quotes from statements
of the Fair Tariff League and puts in paren-
thesis after the name of the league (Protectionist)
The league is a low tariff or free trade organiza.
tion, backed by the opponents of protection, and
the Democratic campaign managers know it. They
thought that on the eve of election they could get
away with quotations by representing them as com
ing from a protective tariff source, but there are
too many people who know the real character of
the Fair Tariff league. It is the spokesman of
those people who want an American tariff Afair-
to foreign producers. Once more the Democratic
leaders have mistaken the intelligence of the Amer.
lean voter. He can't be so easily fooled.
, 1922-10-30
Europe First

HEUROPE FIRST is really the true Democratic
Lslogan. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Cox, the latest
titular leaders of the Democratic party, want the
United States to make the supreme sacrifice" for
the benefit of Europe. The minor leaders want the
United States to impose tariff duties for the bene-
fit of European industries and to make concessions
on the war debt in order to aid in the restoration
of Europe. There is no Democratic echo to the Re
publican suggestion that the thing for Europe to
do is go back to work and balance its budgets.
Drop everything else and help Europe, seems to be
the chief Democratic policy.
, 1922-10-30
Practices What He breaches

MTHEN John Hay says Labor is entitled to a
w square deal" he is simply putting into words
a thing he has ~practiced all his life Go back over
his record and see if this is not true, AT no time
in his business career, and he has for years been
an employer of labor and see If you can put your
finger on a single point wherein John Hay failed
to practice what he breaches.
Down in Sweetwater county organized labor
syears by John Hay. Over the state individuals
who have come in contact with him in his cam.
paien travels and had a lurking doubt, have found
from their fellows elsewhere the life long attitude
of fairness and consideration John Hay has prac-
ticed toward all labor.
And why shouldn't he take the view he does,
aside from the righteousness of it?
Time was and time has always been with John
Hay-he is a laboring man himself. And it don't
matter much. what sort of work it may be, he can
do it and do it well.
Old n~eighbors in Sweetwater county will tell
you and they speak of it as a thing expected of
him, how he never fails to take a regular hands
part in anything going forward on ranch, in
mine, about oil well, in bank, or anywhere else in
the various enterprises with which he is connected.
John Hay knows the feel of a pair of overalls
and he does not insist that they be freshly creased
either.
, 1922-10-30
Eighteen-Nin

The old CowmAn.
cross-legged. sat before the fire:
like oak-tanned leather
his smooth-shaven face shone
in the Pickering light
His Boys sat round and smoked.
He talked in quiet. level tone.
nor raised his voice:
what he said he meant.
What he Did Not Say they Knew he
Meant.
Damn the sheep
They've ruined the range
dug the a out by The roots.
There's a banoh bedded down
over TO the wsst
a mile or so from here.
not far from Red Canyon,
II drops straight Town
a hundred feet or moro.
Had some cows go over there once,
we didn't ever get the hides.
IT'S a bad place for stock
when they go on stampede.
The bosses amt tired.
little exercise won't hurt EN- none.
Think I'll roll in:
goodnight. boys, and.
well.
Damn the sheep"
e. Richard shipp.
, 1922-10-30
The Casper Tnbune's Program

Irrigation proise, west of Casper to be authorire1
and completed at once.
A complete and scientific zonins system for the
city OF Casper
A comprehensive municipal and school reereaton
park system, including swimming pools ter the ehi'
dren OF Casper.
Completion OF the established Scenic Route ooule
ward as planned by the county commissioners ~
den Cree Fails and return
BetBr rails for Natrona county and more hlsh
ways .or W'fomiug. -.
More equitable freight rates for shippers OF n
Rocky A>- ntain region, and more frequent "Aih sew
ice for Casper.
, 1922-10-30
Republican Ticket
NATIONAL TICKET
For United States Senator


For United States Senator
FRANK W. MoNDELL
For Representative in Congress
CHARLES T., WINTER
STATE TICKET
For Governor
JOHN ". HAY
For Secretary State
FRANK E. LUCAS
For state Auditor
VINCENT CARTER
For State Treasurer
JOHN NJ. SNYDER
For Supt. Pupiic instruction
KATHERINE A. MORTON
COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator
HARRY FEEE
Members State Legislature
NJ. L. BISHOP. Jr.
H. B. DURHAM
ERWIN A. FROYD
c. ". MAPES
NJ. C. PRICE
For Sheriff
JOE L. MARQUIS
For Treasurer
AGNES ID. CLARE
For County Attorney
WILLIAM B. COBB
For Assessor
LYLE Z. JAY
For County Surveyor
HERBERT L. KENNEDY
For Clerk of Courts
HAZEL CONwELL
For County Clerk
ALMA F. HAwLEY
For County Commissioner a years.
CHARLES A. CULLEN
For County Commissioner e years.
EARL C. BOYLE
For Coroner
TODD W. BOWMAN
For Justice OF Peace.
HENRY BRENNAN
, 1922-10-30
Get ThemL

THE COUNTRY has been waiting to hear that
I the war department and the department of JUS
tice had become active in suits on defaulted notes
arising out of war contracts and a greater vigil
ance of these departments in detecting and bring
ing to justice of STAINLESS ~grafters under the gov
eminent during the war period.
1t is high time that the government went after
these scoundrels and forced them to disgorge the
millions they wrongfully took and restore the
money to the treasury of the people.
Excuses that conviction cannot be secured is no
excuse at all. Bring these swindles to justice.
, 1922-10-30

DEMOCRATIC candidates for the senate and
~ house of representatives are in entire agree
ment with the manufacturers of Great Britain,
Germany, France and Japan on the question of an
American tariff. Do YOU stand with that combina-
ton, or with the Republicans, who are for an
America first tariff?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
THE lIHi,RTN

Harry Carey's second aupcr. West,
crn booked for showing at the Llbcr,
~ theatre ou SUNDAY. affords the
popular star somewhat dirrcreN,
typo " characterization. In his por.
trayaL Carey has brought to the
screen not the popular conception ot
what the West nigh, have been
years aEo, but the true character and
life NJ the West of today.
Tho story, Good Men ana True, %
Is frCm the pen " Eugrnc Maalov,
Rhodes, q man who, like Carey. zeal.
E knows the phase OF lI'o he por-
trays, To-day. Mr. Carcy Is one "a the
largest individual ranch owners In
California oaj, though born IN the
city " New York. the son ~ y prom.
m'nt juris,. he has spent the greater
part ur his lie Ia the Far West.
In his latest productions, Carcy
plays several of his characters In u
modem cowboy yclu. In Good
Ncg and True" he has out-donc him.
s1l' Romance ~ the rll.lashIoncd
tingc vics with Jazz haais and the
latest dances aad In a IhrillIaS elm.
aS Carey, with hls bare fists aud a
tirr hose fights u number ot hard.
knuch,cd Walters. holiiaE them or
WITH the aid ot powcri1l atTcam %
Na'nr until his .puuchers arrive
and practically wreck the cabaret
~ the Liberty SUNDAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
20 SERVICE BARS
ON SWEATER GIVEN
TO BILL HAYWARD

EUGENE. Ore. Dec. l6.-Twen,y
"seryice stripes" were on a sweater
which was awarded recently Ia Bill
Hayward. veteran trainer and track
coach OF the University OF Oregon
here.
The award was made by the Uni
yerslty TO Hayward In recognition Of
his long service at the big Eugene
school. where he has handled ath-
htes since 1904. turning out ten
Northwest championship track teams
during that time.
Before Hayward came 10 the uni
yorsity he was with Albany college
OF Albany. Ore. and when his team
inflicted decisive defeat on the Eu-
gene team. the university engaged
him as an. athletic coach ana t.ainer.
Three times Hayward has gone
overseas as trainer and coach with
the American delegation 10 the Oily
mpic games and, In 1919. served as
trainer OF the Great Mare Island
Marine football team which won the
intersectional service championship
from the Great Lakes naval team.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
THE STRAND

Good melodramn has ever hr"l
popular with thcatrc-gocrs. and loHd'
.iscli admirs5ly to perturbation n
rr.,rg fans have lCnE arn found out
So Il N''l IHtcrcst the patrons ~ the
strand theatre To hear thnl the big
SclsU!,k spectacle. The Man OF
Stone" has been booked tbr Sunday
Conway Tearle. the star. has col.
dom had u role better suited to his
Versatile powers than that of Capt
Neville Uccr.gg. ID. = g. British Ar.
my. The romantic setting OF this pic.
iurC, the situations tia, arise BE-.
tween the hero and the two women
20 widely separated On thOlr walks
OF life. who love him: the opportunI-
ties FOR thrilling action which brlstle
throughout the battles across the
Arabian desert. all give Mr. Tearlc
ample room TO register effectively
lie is ably supported by betty Howe
IN the CharIstcr NJ the native girl
who finally. wins the heart and hand
% DecriaE, ard Asriha Mansfield,
playing the distinguished part OF the
t.ancoc. Lady MARI Fortescue. who
follows DocrlaE 20 Arabia and there
dies accidentally behind the firing
line.
The d'.cct'on ~ George Archaia.
baud and photographic have rily
seized the wonderful Possibilities ot.
sercd by this Arabim tale. FOR the
picture as an attraction upholls In
every way tho very high standards
Of se'znick offerings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
STANFORD TRACK
OUTLOOK GOOD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
Dec. l6-=Ouc OF the Irst tracl
, teams that ever wore the Cardinal
Is IN slEht far next spring ut stan
ford, PROVIDING the mon here remain
I In school aud are rol injured.
Next year the big meet with
California probably will be held in
. the Stanford stadium and tho Cardi,
nal r. hoping 20 dedicate the new
SlIo stadium track with \ sweep,
victory over It's ancient FOE. Tn,
track was tho last built by the laIr
Dad" Moul;on. beloved Stanford
traiaor.
Stanford always has been strong In
the sprintS and ncXt year viii be no
exception, for new ruCner, Marsh.
all Hale. has bees discovered, Four
watches last wcck timed Hale NJ .
and 4-i seconds In the Toe yard run
and - 3-i seconds IN the go, Hale
was on the squad last year but did
not place oa accaur, % u pulled
tendon. In addition to Hale there
is q possibility that Eddie sudden.
crack Cardinal sprint maa ct 1899.
will return to college after the
Christians, vacation, hob ws'EHt
also viii run the spria!s.
For the first time In several years
the Cardinal team w.,l have Eool
distance men. three rUnnerS, ~
Charles. Murphy aud Elliott, bciuF
out Tor the lCng runs. Last year
Elliott. after two weeks u training.
took third In the two-mle run
against California.
Then there will be Glen Hart,
raHft. national nter-collCriatc chan.
plon IN the shot and discus and
dangerous man In lho spv.-ts OF Al
Smith, sophomore. who holds the
Stanford-Califnrnia freshman record
!or this distance and also holds the
Stanford practice record. Charles
Daley. who won the half last year
aEaiust California, also vlll De back.
Blink" wul'amsri and Van Judah
will ran the iiO-yard event and
Lane Falk and Lelstncr will be In
the hurdles. Two years ago. In
national meet. Faik ran second only
to KsoEncss. the Harvard star.
Enn Black viii be In the pole
vault Stanford is weak only in the
jumps and the jsyoiln. I, Rishctt
comes back. the weakness In tie
'avcl,n viii be removed
In the stanford-Caliiorula meet
last year--a bitterly contested u.
Cards and Bears fought
10 a tic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

When Hayward first cane to Ore,
gon there WE no outdoor track ort
only long shed for athlete to prac,
tice In. Now the Oregon meets aad
football games are held. on splendid
grounds. named Hayward field. In
honor OF the coach.
For years Hayward was coach OF
the baseball team here but In recent
years has devoted his time to coach.
ing the track teams and training tho
football men. For some time he has
been planning to drop the football
work but has not yet broken away,
In addition to his work on the
field. Hayward has written several
books on track subjects anl has
done much toward developing high
school athletics In Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
AT THE THEATRES
PINE li,l3E

Every detail Ut Booth Tarklng
tonB laughablc characterization uf
American hoyhnod has boon faith
fully retained Tor the screen IN MlE
shall NcilRu's production "rc rod"
the Fiwt National attraction Witch
viii npcn ~ the strand theatre sun.
day, The cast cmhuiying as Il docs
all the episodes cr the stories, is u
large ouC composed mostly Of iuvrn.
res who ora exceptionally adept at
thoIr art.
ln addition - Frccklc5 Harry Who
stars IN the tito role. thcrc viii hr
Herman and Ncrman, the two dark.
ioS who rruturci IN the stories. Rupr
Collins, the towns tough Huy,
Georgia nOasctt Maurice iovy and
ronrnd'a s.aicr ana her ruitor
Tho rnlc crIrc sister Il playci nr
Marjorie D1w who appeared In The
Rivers End" and bob Hampton Vt
Placer" Among the adult actorf
vino are wrll known u film follow.
crs are TullF Marshall Clarc Mac.
powrl, Maymc EClso ana EuEcuIo
Hrss~rcr
With Booth Tarklng;op's book as
u foundation Ncilaa har taNcu the
various cpiyojcs and moulded them
into y coherent picturc tull ot con-.
ely situations and indicative 81
American bpNhoni Among the var.
lous i7ridou,s said to figure prowl.
rcntly In pcaruds screen career are
tho formation uf the American noys'
Protective association Tho day ~ the
circus. tho dnucluE class. the amr
tour thCatricals known Us "Th"
Chiidrcu's Pageant ~ tho Table !
Ruuad' and the capture " tN1Nb.
tor'oue bandits bv tho boys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
HENLEY FAMILY
ALL ATHLETES

SPOKANE, wash, Dec i6,---No
content with hayins already furnish
, cd four stars who have made foo;
ball history in the Pacific coast con
ference Ga the last decade, the Han
ley family of this city is out for. d
new rccord--an even half dozen
With two more sens, younger broth,
crs OF the four who have made N,
llanloy name by-word IN coas,
gridiron gossip, nov playing on Snn.
kane hiEh school teams, Il begins Ia
look as IL the Henley family is going
TO make its record.
Three OF the .lur Hanlcys who
have already figured as coast grid.
iron luminarics did SO while wearing
the crimson ana gray Jerseys Of
Washington State college. The
fourth Hanlcy. Myrou. Is wearing
the purple and gold Of the univer.
sity OF WASHINGTON.
n!ck. the oldcst aud first Of the
Han!eys to alswcr the call OF the
pigskin, mado his initial appearance
az Washington state. lie later play.
ed with the famous marine corps
eleven of Mare Island. Cal'f.. ant.
after the war returned tu W. $. c.
Throughout his four years with
washIaF,cn stale aad while with the
Mare Island Marines. Dick starred
consistently ut quarterback. He
captalued the Cougar varsity one
year at college lie j. now coaching
the lIoskell IadIan school team At
Lawrence. Kansas.
Roy. next IN i!gc. also played sour
years for Washington state asd was
a team mate @! his brother on the
Mare Island eleven holding dowa AZ
end berth an both teams. lie Is nov
coaching the high school team a.
Stockton. California.
Harold Bones. the last Of the
three brothers TO play with Wash.
instoa State. also appeared At end
for the Cougars. which position he
played FOR three years. Homes"
the Cougar freshmen squad
TIE 1922 season.
Nyroa. now playing halfback with
he University o; washIlgtus, Is the
first OF the brothers to forsake
State college. The 1929
season was Myron's first year OF
collegiate competition. although he
starred for the purple and gold
team in 1921. lie Is ell
;ibie for two more years OF confer
nee football.
Leland ard Homer are the two |
ianley 'younssters" now playing I
Iish school football who are being
on TO continue the family |
ecord. Lclasd played baekilcld |
,osl,loas with the North Central .
i.gh school first strong team here /
his year. Homer starred on the !
team % the same school. /
10th are expected to follow in the
ootsteps o. their older brothers
nee their school Apprenticeship is
yer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
SIXTY MEN WORKING
OUT AT WRESTLING
AT WASHINGTON u,

SEATTLE. wash. Dee. lG.-Closo
to sixty men are wording out for the
wrestling team OF the University OF
Washington here. Six Of the athletes
are veterans OF last years squad.
Washington opens rs mat season
January 81 when the University OF
Oregon athletes come here for n
meet. On Feb. the Oregon Agrl-
cultural College sends team Of
arapplers to Seattle and on March .
tho Huskles journey to Pullman to
meet the Washington State college.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

When the village postmaster's
wife comes in and stamps her foot,
he doesa't cancel IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
Just IN Onlookcr

"You took no part in the fight:"
''No, your honor"
Are you sure about that?"
well. your honor. might have
yelled A,taboy'. two or three
times. bat outside OF that was
strictly neutral"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

VIM. Gaaong says nature laughs
at the attempts Of law to make all
men equal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
The Office Cat
NY yUNuUs
Easily Discouraged

Western Ad--For sale, four-cylin.
der Buick. owner ran through back
Of barn and tore down neighbor's
fence; has lost confidence in driving
ability.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

All felt slippers at reduced prices.
J. e. Enders a Co. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Allen Sloan says IL is better for a
man TO inherit sense than dollars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

o. Peyton says II you are content.
ed with your lot. you are very old or
very worthless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
Everything Al Right

willie, did you pu; your nickel IN
the contribution box in the Sabbath
school today?"
"No. mama. as, Eddie Lake.
the preachers son. n could keep IL
an spend Il fer candy, am. he gave
me permission"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Santa Claus master gift. A Brun-
swick PhOnograph. Currin Says So.
n.