davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

Zero of enthusiasm Is an inland
prohibitionist supporting wet mcr-
chant marine.--w Street Journal.
II seems that European diplomacy
Is poker game played with chips on
the shoulder.---washington Post.
"Paderwiski will abandon poll
ties" says news item. Not surpris-
ing In a devotee OF harmony Wash
ington Post.
They are putting motorcycles in.
stead Of bicycles on special delivery
stamps now. but the speed limit is
the same.-New York Herald.
II Grover Cleveland Bergdoll has
become a citizen OF Switzerland. he
shows good judgment. The Swiss
never declare war.-Toledo Blade,
Now that a perpetual supply OF
automobiles is assufed. won't some
enterprisiug party please start man
ufacturins parking places.-Eugepe
Register.
Speaking Of Dame Fashion. who
ever she IL and wherever may be her
habitat. we would feel better IL the
scribblers would displace the "e"
with an ''n."-Corvallis Gazette
Times.
Appointing federal judges by the
do3ens will not help the present ad-
ministration's standing among the
people. Most Of us believe We are
loaded now with federal judges as
well as other federal office holders.
La Grandc Observer.
kkAHt
The insurance protects the prop
erty owner In u measure from the
fire but thsre 10 no Insurance TO the
men who lose their Jobs through
fire. or their families who are de-
pendent on the paychecks. or the
community which Is founded on its
industries. Budget.
when We read OF the liability Of
5000. 900 railroaders going out on a
strike shudders chase one another
over us. but II we should read OF
20. .000. 200 farmers refusing to sell
their products only Mt high prices.
there would ke something Of a start
ling nature to ponder oyer.--'Wood-
burn independent.
~ 4 ~
Baker has made good strides in
building this year. but at that is woe
fully short on housing conditions. .
September starts Off with q
promise OF a record breaking busi-
ness month In Baker. Baker
lumber mills are setting q high pace
In Industrial activity and prosperity
Democrat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21
THE GREAT PRIMARY
(Thc Spcctator)

n ECArSE II is a potent means Of
- destroying party organization,
the direct primary is enshrined in the
reverent affections OF the non-parti-
sans. who disenjoy the superior dis.
comfort Of being democrats. A pro-
found regard for its own fetiches
causes The Spectator to respect the
objects to which others give their
esteem and love. But Il may be
pointed out that the direct primary.
quite unlike the things before which
The Spectator habitually swings the
censer. has some shortcomings that
expose Il TO the jeers and gibes OF
the least critical. TO put the matter
very mildly. in order that no offence
may be given by The Spectator or
taken by the direct primary's wor-
shippers. 4, may be said that the d.
rect primary is a bald-headed. bare.
faced. lcock-cycd. and otherwise VII
iainous fraud. II did not rid us OF
Klansman Hall.
Klansman Half entered the repub-
iican primaries against Ben w. OIL
colt. Louis Bean. J. ID. Lee. I. l.. Pat
tcrson. and George n White for the
governorship: he agreed. according
to a direct primary law requirement
that In not observed. that II defeated
he would not be the candidate Of any
other party. He has announced his
candidacy and is soliciting our votes
as the choice Of huge army OF in
cpcndcnts-almost 100 strong
that met in convention and nomin-
atcd him one evening while waiting
for a car.
Now. why should wc'hoid primar-
lee. which we all know are trying.
expensive things. and which that
tremendous gathering Of indepen-
dents proved wholly nonsensical. II
after we have defeated an unfit can
didate at the polls. some vast gather
lag Of citizens while waiting for the
Fulton car 10 come along has the
power to put him In nomination. and
to give to his candidacy force and
effect? And why tickle ourselves
with the notion that we are protect
ing the purity Of the direct primary
with provision barring defeated
party candidates from accepting 9TH
or party nominations. when the pro-
viso can't intervene TO save us from
the candidacy OF Klansman Hall?
The direct primaryolaters will tell
US that II is not the fault OF the law
n Klansman Hall sees tit 10 break II
by violsting his own solemn word.
But II is; II the direct primary has
not the power TO protect itself from
the depredstions Of political maver-
icks. II Is a stupid. useless. worth
less law. Indeed. the very provisions
that were put In II In the effort to
make It effective prove its made
quacy. Finding that the direct pri.
mary, whose fond idolaters tell Us re-
quires that all candidates for office |
shall be nominated by the dear peg !
pie and not by convention. permitted
defeated candidates TO nominate
themselves or accept convention nom !
nations. the legislature OF 1919
adopted legislation preventing the
issuance OF certificates Of nomination
to the mavericks and instructing the |
governor to omit their names from 4
his election proclamation. But nei-
ther OF these tails to the direct prl-
mary kite will restrain Klansman 1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21
Personal Mention

Ber, l.. Jones and Milton Keller
were In town yesterday from Bonau-
IA after hunting licenses.
Peter Fisher was county seat Wis.
i,or here from his ranch home near
Malin yesterday.
Grant Brewer. who farms In north
Malin. was another visitor hero yes
terday.'
Mrs. Re,a Hyde was passenger
on the morning train bound for Port
land where she will Join her moth.
or.
J. r. Goeller and J. c. Rutenic
LETT this morning for Cherry creek
on a hunting trip which will last
several days.
Rufus Moore arrived this week
from San Francisco and will remain
here for several days looking after
his many business interests. .
p. r. Burke left this morning for
Portland where he VIII spend sever
al days on business connected with
life insurance.
Miss Grace Cookingham. who spent
the day here yesterday from her
home at the Klamath Agency. re-
turned last evening.
Walter West. agent for the Klam-
ath Indians. is IN town today from
the Klamath Agency attending to
matters OF official business.
Mrs. B. X. Martin. Mrs. ID. NJ. Ray
and Mrs. F. l.. Bowers are visitors
here from Fall River Mills on
sight seeing trip.
The state highway crew left here
this morning for Williamson river
where they will establish hcadquar'
ters for a road camp.
Professor and Mrs. Melvin Solve,
accompanied by DR.. Bates. were tour
ist visitors here this wek from Eu-
gene. where they are instructors In
the literature department OF the uni
versity.
Judge J. s. Orr. who has been
here on a brief visit with his broth
er. Marshall Orr. left this morning
for Yreka. thus cutting his visit short
here.
Carl Newbury, who has been en-
ployed at Crater lake this fall. arriy-
ed here yesterday for a brief visit
with his mother. Mrs. W. A. Jones.
before going on TO Eugene.
Miss Psloma Randleman Is also
here on her way 70 Eugene FROM
Crater lake. having spent the whole
summer at the lodge. Miss Randle-
man is a student at the university.
II. ID. Nickson. secretary Of the
Credit Association OF HumDolt, Cali
f0rnia, left this morning for his
home in Eureka, after short visit
with his sister-in-law, Mrs. w. w.
COnners, and family.
Miss Helen Chapman arrived last
night from Seattle and will spend
today with her father, n. J. Chap
man and brother, Frederick, before
going on to Los Angeles where she
viii spend the winter.
J. c. Boyle, division manager for
the California Oregon Power com
pany, accompanied by Charles Cad
des. left for Medford yesterday morn
Ing where he attended 10 matters of
business connected with the com
pany. He returned this morning.
Alfred Collier left this morning |
for Eugene. He was accompanied by |
his sister-in-.aw. Miss Evangeline
Foster, and by Lot Beatie, both OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21
BIRTH RECORD

PoOIs-At Inldebrand, September
go. 1929. TO MIR. and Mrs, Erwin y.
Pool, girl; weight, -. pounds,
naWed Clara.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

School shoes that will wear. J. Il.
Endcrs a. Co. 20-2l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

College Man-his morals, his stan
dards, and hts value to the world.
And because much Of this has been
derogatory. it is my purpose to set
forth the creed OF the College Man,
az I have found it to be. that you may
know what is going on in the hearts
OF the men in your colleges and uni
versities.
II Believe in Cod
I believe in God. I believe in God.
because my eason tells me there must
be a God. I have found In my studies
that there Is a limit to all knowledge.
There u.s., in each and every study,
that line which can not be passed.
The sciences, the h!storia1s-every-
there is ever that border beyond
which they cannot pass: the dividing
line between the finite and infinite
and beyond that line is God, the Mas
ter of it all; God who made the suns
and the moons and tho stars and set
them all swinging in their eternal
harmony.
I believe IN God because my heart,
my soul, tells me there must he q God
Pleasure there is, and pain; gold
there is, and cross, beauty there is
and u%sliness, And it Is not these
that make life worth the living. DO
we cherish life for its pleasures, it's
beauties, its gold? What is pleasure,
but a teeting phantom? What is
gold, but a mean MS of buying transitorY
pleasures? What is beauty? Tht
! o S blooms, and droops.. The pur-
pose of life is found. not in these,
but in something deeper, broader
hoIier, 1t is that somethinp which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
"COllege Mans Creed'' Is
Winning Grafton in State
Forensic Contest at t.U,'

fFollowins y The College
Mans Greed" GRAFTON with which
Harold D. Shaft Of tho University
o. North Dakota recently won the
state fofculc contest. He will
represent the state In the inter-
state contest to DO hc3d ia Min
nosota II Apri1.)
This IS nbe creed OF the college
I beaieyc in the Creator Of the
Unive1se,st the maker or an things
pafectI believe in God.
! believe TN the greatest handl.
Wurk. At God. tho n Of all His
CREATIONS made In His own image
- beNere in Mum.
I believe In the nosakxst and best
81 tho attributes OF Mani be-
lsevo III GaatlemanAness.
These three tenets do 1 hold for1]
to you--you who see in me, the Col
lego Nan. q. power for good; you VIII,
SEQ in me a mere harmless PERSONAL
II, and You who see in me a banefu
thing. To you who see in me some
thing at merit, I set forth my cree,
that you may feel justified in you
belief In me; to you who see in m,
neither harm good, that you ma;
e q little moro OF the purpose Ii
my existence; and to you who sac i,
me an evil influence, that you ma:
be more patient with me, that 70,
may come to SCI that ! am right a
heart Though often outward. appear
ances may deny itl, that you may see
in the end. that I. the College Mar
am a positive power for good ii tn
world, and, that the world will b
better because of my existence.
OF late much has been said of tt,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
IRISH BECOMING
POPULAR LANGUAGE

studying NSx fo1 isi.h n x 4 M sarpris ,ies;r
large number OF people are. In the
Fifth avenue buses, on the Sixth ave
nue. elevated. on the Third ayenuc
surface and in the drivers seat OF a
waiting cab persons have been OBJ
served pursuing pure culture along
the pages of q paper backed volume
entitled Simply Lessons in Irish"
studious travellers Or travelling stu
dents who sit in common carriers OBJ
litious of the whole world. watch to
see II he reads with his lips moving
and makes funny faces while trying to
put the edge on the pronunciation OF
q new word. If Sc. the chances are
excellent that instead OF coniugattng
a Latin verb OF learning a lodge
ritual. he is travelling the somewhat
difficult path Of learning a. little of
tie old Gaelic, with its ctg%htcen-lctter
that are not found in the English Ian
guage.
The letters omitted in the alphabet
are J. K. and 9 and also Y, w, y. r
and z. Some of the small short
course texts explain at length that
the Irish alphabet is not Of Irish
origin at all, but has had a classical
source, since 1t was Drought to the
island by the earliest Christian mis-
sionaries. 1t was taught to the Irish
Kelts in the fifth and sixth centuries,
and in various ceEters Irish literature
soon reached a high development.
continuing even after the continent of
Europe had fallen into the d%isorgani-
cation and lack Of interest III educa-
ton that characterized the Dark Age.
ireland even sent scholars and
teachers back to Europe on many
missions, Of which the most interest
ing perhaps was their term as instruc-
tors in the Palace school OF Charlie
raEne. Instructors were called from
the British Isles to serve in the win
ter school for young mobiles because
they We're far better educated than
were the men available on the con-
tincnt.
Since this carly period a distinct
language. which the popular text
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
Mrs. Carter Leidy, formerly Fiji wi.
de.1cr, and her millionaire machin.
list husband.

Berwick, Pa. March 17.-There lis
joy in q little Low cottage here. And
an attractive young wifi" huns merri-
" as she goes about her duties while
her ~"20-ycar-old husband tolls ten
hours in a machine shop.
In November he'll tie graduated
from the apprentices class and hn-
come a full-hehged roachinlst. Thrn
his days at $3.50 per will he over.
And in the meantime society Cos
sips in staid old Philadelphia are
asllast.
Less than two years ago. when the
young couple began their love in q
irottagc" affair, gossips said. it would
not last.
| but recently the pair spent a few
days In New York at the Ritz and a
return to the life which they nhan-
doned with their e%lopeTnent only serv-
ed TO cnthuse them owe bungalow
life. ~ u
Young Leidy is on the joo and max.
ing good at $3.50 per day. And Fin.
who abandoned the sAycty Of social
lite to settle down here while her
husband masters a trade still crntinu-
CO the splendid little housewife she
set out to he.
liH's father. Joseph f. H'idcncr.
millionaire traction n,agnate, has for
given the couple for clipping.
The fact that young Ieidy tackled
a mighty 'oneh Job tn a factory. and
showed his mettle. has convinced the
father-in-'aw that the lad was made
OF the right stuff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

books now tend TO call Irish rather
than Gaelic, was carefully preserved.
not only as a written language. but
vas spoken as we'll. Pronunciations,
have come TO differ to Il degree in diff
ferent parts of ireland. and before
learning to speak the language it is
we'll to decide just which Irish you
wish to copy. Z
For copied ii must be. by listening
initiating, for no system Of pho
netics in the world can write exactly
the sound OF the thick l. and N of the
Gaelic satisfactorily set down the
way to pronounce the r. Word ar-
cents and vowel sounds are also DIFF
fercnt in Munster and in Ulster and
in the West Of ireland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
PRIESTS ARE WARNED
AGAINST MIXING In
MEXICAN POLITICS

Mexico City, March 1S.-Catholic
priests and clericals in Mexico have
again been warned against mixing in
politics in a letter published recently
by Jose Moray del Rio, Archbishop OF
Mexico.
The warning was prompted by the
threatened expulsion of Jose Maria
SAM Ccrrada, a Spanish priest, for
alleged activity against the Obregon
administration.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Baby Bu,,tinss
$3.50 and $5.95

Of dainty pink and blue
silk, hand-quilted over the
softest down. There's not
a chance of the wee ones
toes or fingers getting cold
The buntings are beautifully
made and lavishly embroid-
cred by hand
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Boys Raincoat
Outfits, $3.%

Every boy should have one
of these black rubber coats
and every boy needs one.
They have khaki inside back,
storm collar and slash pock-
cts, with sou'wester- hat to
match. Sizes 6 to Is years
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Tan Raincoaf
Outfts. 1895

Single : breasted, belted
model, of tan double tex
ture; plain or plaid back;
strapped and cemented seams.
Guaranteed rainproof. Sou
wester hat to match. Sizes
4 to IS years.
Other Rainccats, A.sS to
S7Ss..
-FO0rth F1oOf.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Boys Suits, Ouercoats
and Mackina.us, Choice, $6.75

Big Boys Overcoats-
Newest styles, of heavy Mel
ton cloth. Double-breasted
coats, with all-round belt,
convertible collar and roomy
muH and side flap pockets.
Sizes 9 to 16 years.
Junior Chinchilla Over.
coats-Smart double-breast-
ed belted models, with storm
collars and deep side flap
and muR pockets. Brown,
gray and blue. Sizes IA to
9 years.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Leather Poker Set
$2.95
A gift that appeals alike
to women and men. Two
decks of fine quality cards
and a tray of chips, all fitted
in a neat folding leather
case. A gift that brings
much pleasure for the low
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Boys Heavy Mackinaws-
Double breasted and belted,
big collars. muff and side
flap pockets. Choice of q
variety of attractive over
plaid designs. Sizes 8 to II
years.
Two.pants School Suits
OF serviceable mixtures, in
single breasted Norfolk
m o del. ALL round belts.
Both pairs of knickers fully
lined. Sizes 8 to II years.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Gifts
for Boys
Penrod An-wool 50 %
TWO-PantS Suits lAs7O

Penrod Suits are the best to be had at this price
at least that is what of customers have told
They made of sturdy, neat allwoof fabrics. They
are made right and made to fit. Every suit has two
pairs of lined knckers Sizes to 18 years. Penrod
Suit will make wonderful Christmas gift.
Penrod Ovefcoats $0.7S to $1,000
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Black Narciss.1s
$3.50

\ delightful odor t h a t
carries with it a world of
personality. The stopper on
the novel bottle is a large
black flower, and it is all ex-
quisitely boxed in a tall
black satin decorated box.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Smelling Salts
4Oc to $2.$

So attractive to look at
they. make delightful gifts,
even if they had no other
purpose, But every woman
wants to possess smelling
salts, and # she has several
different odors, the better.
Many. different odors. all
nicely boxed.
-Firvt ylesr.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Every boy would appre-
ciate one of these warm
coat or pull-over sweat
ers. Choice of plain or
combination colors.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Dainty Tapestry
Con,pacts, 75c

It is not enough to be able
to carry a dainty little tap
estry-covered box, but when
IT is opened and shows COM
pacts ;of powder and rouge
with puff, it is a charming
gift. Unusually attractive
for this low price.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

4 Fancy Brassieres
$500
An ideal intimat: gift that
displays the most critical
taste. The brassiere illus
trated is a creation of heavy
lace and net, with flesh color
shoulder straps continued
through the lace work.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Wash Suits, $l.@

A new lot of sample
suits of fast color mate
rials. New styles for the
coming season. Button
on or MILDLY effects; plain
or cole{ed trimmings.
Sizes ~ te 8 years.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Military Brushes
$2.75 to $500 Pair
Attractive styles for men
and boys, all with fine quail
ity natural wood backs. The
famous Howard make that
always stands for superior
quality with men who know.
Cloth Brushes, with nat
ural wood backs, $1.95.
-FfrEt FieoF.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Ss,;sit.. ssss;a! $14.50

The three lamps sketehed are
chosen from many different styles AZ
this price. They are in mahogany
finish, very rich, portable style, with
two lights and ali-silk', shade trm- m
med with gold braid and fringe. ny
variation Of the shapes and the col,
orinr the different styles are arrived
at: The quality is the same in each
style, and they are gifts sure to be
welcomed by any one.
Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Bath Robes
$2.45 to $4.95

Made of heavy, warm
Lawrence and Beacon
robing, in a number of
service able colorings.
Round collar and cord
sirdle, side pockets and
cord loops. Sizes 4 to IL
years.
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
Senator Harrison's Obituary on the Late
Session of Congress.

"
While the second session of the
Sixty seventh Congress lay upon it's
deathbed, Senator Pat Harrison
(Dem., MISS rejecting the sadness,
the disappointment and disg ust Of the
people throughout the country, de-
,livered this obituary, summarizing
the record of that body:
'tMr. President, this Congress closes
in shroud of disappointment. It's
failure to solve vital and pressing
problems is pathetic. Democrats are
not hilarious. because they have the
interest of the country at heart. 1t is
a case of disappointment, sympathy
and chagrin more than delight.
"Tbe Congress ends with a record
of increased taxes on the already bur-
dened masses.
SIT ends with increased costs of liv-
ing to the consumers.
sit ends with failure to carry out
pledges to the valiant soldiers of the
late war.
"It ends with reorganization and
efficiency in Government untouched.
lit ends with stronger guarantees
and broader freedom to the protected
interests to extort in greater degree
higher prices to enslave and rob the
many.
SIT ends with the assurance to the
laboring man that the Republican
party will continue to favor the EN-
ployer against him, and to disregard
his every interest with respect to rea-
sonable hours, fair wages, and humane
consideration.
sit ends in an orgy Of extravaganza
and reckless disregard of economy.
SIT ends with an utter Reputation
of civil service and preferential rights
to the heroes of the late war.
'It ends as the most reactionary
1 Congress since the time of Aldrich,
and the most subservient to executive
dictation since the days of Roosevelt
ut has proven itself to be spineless,
leaderless, without courage, program,
or purpose.
"It adjourns in blaze of broken
promises, with a silent and disconso-
late procession of mourners returning
to their respective constituents with
their morale broken, their lines divid-
ed and their hopes dissipated A sad
reception awaits you an insnrmount
able task of explanation confrontf
you."
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
Till the air is thick with pinions."
These are the first of the hastenin

~ASoo oAO uuO III op VI ehO haolOutuE 3
ills OF ian'2 lism-tariff wars, idle
Sinden r eAciencies.
IA hi.' ~orats everywhere will be glad
to hear that the word comes to Wash
ington that Champ Clark's old dis
trict is going to be redeemed by his
brilliantly young parliamentary expert,
Cannon. He will come to Congress
rarely and splendidly equipped for the
job, having had more than ten years
qualifying experience around Con-
gress. He will possess an unusual
equipment-farmer, lawyer, school
teacher, parliammentarian. 1t was
he who re- wrote and brought down
to date the eight great volumes on
parliamentary law left as heritage
from the late Asher Kinds. Speaker
Clark always said that man lad to
learn to be Congressman, just as
one has to learn to be a doctor, a
farmer or lawyer. If SO, Cannon
has taken the course and post
graduate course on top of it. The
fact is that constituencies should
select their Congressman like they
would select their road engineer OF
their county agent-on ability to put
the job over in good shape.