davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
LLOYD GEORGES
 FALL WELCOMED
 BY SOME EDITORS

London, Oct. 2o.-(By Dhe A. P. 9- The majority of Londons morning Newspapers being anti-Coalltion. the fall of the Lloyd George ministry Is ridding the country of a government whose politics they have so long con demned and opening the way TOT what they hope will prove a saner administration.
 The Times believes the effect will everywhere be benef1cient- It de- clares the country wants ito return to the normal ways of life and to feel that its welfare is in the hands Of men of sound sense, less anxious to shine individuals than to merit confidence as faithful wardens of the public good"
 The Morning Post regards yester- days events as a, considerable victory won in the intereSs of the country not less than in the interests of the Con servaiVe party.
 ..The Coalition is dead and gone unwept and unsung,' says the Daily News. "The first feeling of the men of allomst all parties will be one Of ceeds the Coalition it could not but be an Improvement
 Tho Westminster Gazette com 1nents: ''The Coalition has been a thorough inmosture- We look to the country to carry us abck to cleaner, SiEcerer policies"
 Tho Daily Mail calls for a strong conservative government to terminate the ''periCd of cosly adventure abroad. foster economy and encourage trade" The Daily Mail says Great Britain has had no more unpopular admins tration than the Coalition since the days of the Stuarts, and the country learns of it's resignation with relief.
 The Daily Herald calls upon Labor to prepare itself for the election. II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

fees. William c. Chase, retired president of the Phoenix National bank of New York city, will speak on the national currency law and the tariff. Congressman Lengue from Alabama, is also scheduled to address Ginty, nominee for sheriff on the Democratic ticket, will likewise speak. A Bridgeport delegation will attend.
 Leaders Encouraged.
 Democratic leaders are encouraged over the prospects for victory this fall for the entire Democratic ticket Democratic Town Chairman John J. McGuinness is condent that Bridge port will give the entire Democratic slate majority of between $3,5OO and 4.000. Leaders from Danbury yesterday estimated that Danpury or 500. Danbury is considered 8 pivotal city.
 Been Made Yet?
 If you are on the "to-be-made" list have you been made a voter yet? To day until o'clock and tomorrow until the same time is the last on- portunity that those on the to-be- made list will have to be made elect ors. If you are already on the voting list, have you scanner- it to see < your name and address are correct |? If not you only have until tomorrow or error might prevent you rom vot- ing. Btu 800 out of an estimated 1000 on the to-be-made list have been made.
 Four Choices.
 Voters will probably have four tick cts to choose from on election day. They will be from top to bottom Re publican, Democratic, Socialist and Socialist Labor. The Farmer-Iabor party has not as yet filed petitions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

with the town clerk and the Work ers- party will probably fail because of insufficient names.
 Florence Pho1an Lee, independen candidate for Congress, has not filed her petition asN yet but has been all lowed a few days grace in which to obtain 800 names to her petition.
 Milford Ready.
 Milford is all ready for the big Dem ocratic rally to be held there to- night. Mayor FitzGera1d of New Haven, and other state candidates are scheduled to speak. The Democrats had more new voters made this year than the Republicans, figures showing that 70 preferred the Democratic par Ny and 34 the Republican.
 Liberty Party.
 The Liberty party held its first rally last night in Rakoczi hall. which a number attended to hear denuncia- tions of the 18th amendment and the Volstead act. William Clancy was tn eprincipa1 speaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

First public demonstrations were carefully organized among the stu dents and others, which protested voIub1y that foreign supervision would be tantamount to international con- trol of China and thereby an infringe ment upon the national integrity. The official manipulation in these agita- tions was discovered, and they grad ua11y subsided.
 Next came series of strikes on the various 4publfc utilities, especially the railroads. The chief demand of the workers was that no foreign super vision should be permitted. Coo1ies whose. average wage was 5 month voiced a scholastic concern in the priority of certain bonds of the roads and were apparently little interested in an increase of pay. Investigation revealed the fact that the workers were not striking, but were merely ceasing work upon orders from the higher officials. Then the strikes collapsed.
 Finally the plea is put forth that the Government must have funds at once to protect lives and property. On one hand the increasing internal dis the arrears in pay of the soldiers and police are put forward. The losses which will result to foreign business as a result of future disorders are luridIy painted. Ut has even been rumoredi fin the capital that some spec ial and sensational footing affair may be staged here for the purpose of driving home this danger to the foreign legations.
 The Chinese bankers and business men, as well as the great mass of the hard-working and industrious people have no sympathy with the Govern ment officials It has now been pro- posed by the Chambers of Commerce that the foreign bankers should aid them in holding back such portions of the customs and salt funds from the m a hn k< directly pay the. police of Peking and the soldiers stationed in and about the city. A few months ago $1OO,0OO was released from the customs funds to the Ministry of Finance to pay cer- tain regiments of Wu Pei-fu just out side the south gates. When the money was actually remitted to the division paymaster only $30,000 was left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

repudiates the charge that Labor is associated with the extreme type of revolutionary socialism, and says it is merely revolutionary in the sense ''of desiring to tackle the causes of social evil and build society a sounder foun- dation.'
 The Daily Telegraph, supporter of the Coalition, expressingastonis at the dramatic and unforeseen" de- cision Of the meeting at the Carlton Club, says the political scene has been changed almost beyond belief It pays warm tribute to the outging ministers.
 The Daily Chronicle, warm sup porter of Lloyd 'George thinks that notwithstanding yesterdays happen ings "a Coalition government of one type or another is likely to be the country's lot for much of it's fore seeable future.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
WASHINGTON CONCERNED OVER PROHIBITION; ARE
 EMBASSIES TO GO DRY:
By GEORGE R. HOLMES. International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.

International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.
 Washington, Oct 20-The national capital usually takes it's great burn ing issues with a modicum of reserve and not little cynicism.
 While Kansas may burn with in terest over the activities of the farm bloc. while New York may froth over the effrontery of the soldiers for de- manding compensation commensurate with that of shipyard workers. and while California may buzz over the tariffs on almonds and prunes, the capital plods its methodical way and seldom gets wildly excited about any thing be 1t prunes or peanuts But there Is one question now on the governmental docket that is causing i extreme agitation anl palpitation in many of Washington's most exclusive establishments. It is a real burning issue around every tea table along Sixteenth street and Massachusetts avenue. It is this:
 Are the Embassies and Legations going dry because of the recent ex- tension of the Volstead act to theswet. | wet oceans ?"
 The capital is interested in that vitally so. There's a reason.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
Mrs. Fred Boynton and MT. and Mrs. T. P. Donnelly.
What could be more simple?

What could be more simple?
 Mrs. Guff-Guff is giving a dinner She needs a half dozen bottles of gin badly She signs p1ainttvely as she strolls with Captain Spizzerinktum. of the Royal Bovine Legation.
 Isn't it too distressins?" she may confide. '1'm giving little dinner next Wednesday ntght-without a drop in the house! I know I shall bo disgraced!'
 What else can the gallant Captain Spizzerinktum do but draw himself up to his full five feet one and, with a most court1y bow:
 Madame, it will be a pleasure"
 St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 20-The secret marriage of Miss Anna Munkholm 20 years old. of St. Paul. premier west. and Jehome c. Harrington, also of St. Paul. on Sept IS, was an- nounced by the couple here today. Miss Munkholm has appeared in many amateur exhibitions throughout the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

The children's vacation has started
and mothers vacation Is over.
The average life OF coin Is only
:5 years. That's what II gets fcr
travelling so fast.
About all that makes a train late
these days is running over autos.
Jaxz Is popular because they can
play the same piece over and over
and you don't recognize Il.
II winter comes. can high coal
prices be far behind.
II some peopl. could he In half u
dozen places at once none Of the six
would be home.
Harding Is said to be losing pa.
tience with congress. that makes
It's unanimous.
When n woman sees a shop win
dow she says There Is something
that needs looking into"
II skirts ar. longer. they are In
them too far.
Lots OF peopl. own their homes II
you. count those who live In their
automobiles
The hardest thing about being n
movie actor is geping married every
time your pay IL raised.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20
EATLEss:AEAT
iE::bick3AuRTs
Take . Glass of Ssits u Flash Kid.
seys " Biadssr is0thers
~ YOu .,4

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other. says well-known author
tty. because the uric acid In meat ey.
cites the kidneys. they beeome over
wOrkedt get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts OF distress, particu!
lariy backache and misery In the Nd.
ney region: rheumatic twinges, Sc.
we're headaches. acid stomsch.f con-
stipati0n. torpid liver, sieeplesgness.
bladder and urinary, irritation.
The moment your mack hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or II biad-
der b0thers you. get about four
ounces o. Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy: take q tablespoonful IN a
glass OF water before breakfast for
FEW days and your kidneys win then
act fine. This famous salts r. made
from the acid OF grapes aud lemon
juice. combined With lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogSed kidpeys and stimulate them
TO normal activity; also TO neutPalise
the acids In the urine so It no longer
irritstes. thus ending bladder disor.
deys. @ l>tr.
Jsd Salts cannot injurs anyone;
mslGes delightful effervescent lithia.
water drink which millions OF men
ana women take now and then 70
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus .svotdinS serious kidney
disease. .--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20
CAUSE OF TAXES

AcK of experience In construc.
- ton 81 bridges. highways and
other public improvements by public
officials who nevertheless mistaken
iy seek to save the public money by
directing work that they could more
economically iet to a contractor. Is
advanced by the Coos Bay Times in o
recent Issue as reason for high
taxes. The Times argues as follows:
One cause OF high taxes is due
10 persons In public offices under
taking TO execute public work on
the theory that they are cutting
ont contractors and buying mater
iai and supplies and hiring the
work done cheaper.
Why is II that our public off
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20
Il AM AN AMERICAN"

fought and bicd to hold the winning
10 hardly earned. In tho eos
fought and bled again 10 free my
self Of old world wrongs aud to kccr
the now nation whole Thus made
America.
And America made me--.a new
man, s,ill a Protestant. s,ili a Catho.
lie. s,i'l u Jew. hut first an Amcri.
can. No longer q nonentity. hut a
man bending only In tho voluntary
servitndc OF mankind.
America has given me opportun.
ity, the golden wand which has
transformed ME from q chattcl to
the peer of any man or cath. And an,
] great enough. strong enough to
keep what have madc' Have I
bnildcd hotter than ! knew DO |
realize now that America holds the
Inspiration aud the purifying prin.
ciples for the worid' Does American
liberty mean anything particular to
me- II Il moro than a mere nation Of
people. conceived In the freed M .lov.
ing thought of n hundred nations.
buiided OF human desperation aud
kept whole by the will and dctermin.
alton Of tho noble incontiyo' WIN I
earnestly work. willingly and gladly
sacrifice to save my America and
thereby save the worlds Yes.
I AN AN AMERICAN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

The sioux city. Iowa. Rotar,
Punch. n publication with consider.
able pep and punch" 10 Il, tells It's
readers ~ am an American" and
why In the following:
was q Pilgrim seeking a place.
was Catholic IN quest OF freedom
FOR my raith. was a Protestant flee.
Ing persecution I could no longer
bear. was Jew, an outeast. car.
ryinE the burden OF centuries OF un.
repcse, I was a political zero with no
function to serve. I was mind kept
unschooled lest knowledge set me
free. was a Man made In the IMAGE
Of my Creator rs other men are, hut
bending low before the power of a
fellow man. And 80 left the land OF
my fathers to begin life ancw IN a
strange wild land.
came to America. I did not come
to build castles. These were the
badge Of the kings who said that
God had appointed them TO he tho
keepers Of the riches l produced. II
was enough for me that should live,
they said. I did not believe that |
BEGAN to build new. free home In
the wilderness.
Presently induced, compelled. the
unframed soil to share its bounty. I
contended with wild men. In l116
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS


M man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake b,
flushing the kidneys occasionally
says u woll.known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the Md.
ncy pores so they slukrlshly filter ~
strain only part NJ the waste and
poisons from the blood, then YOU gct
sick Nearly all rheumatism. head
aches. liver trouble. nervousness
constipation. dirrincss. Slr,pi"ssncss
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys,
The moment you feel u dun ach" In
the kidneys or your back hurts. or II
the urine Is cloudy, offensive. or "
the urine Is cloudy. oifensiyc. or full
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20
BAR REMOVED

0EGARDLEsS of technicalities
N the timberworkers strike ha
been called off. The action the tim
berworkers unions leaves with IL,
members the choice as to whether
they viii return to work. and tine
number Of plants working is indi.
cativc of the general choice--a de-
sire to work. earn and restore
prosperity to the community.
The California labor commission
representative recently declared
that Weed was not strike territory.
but klamath was. lie based his
finding on actual and not technical
conditions. for 10 an eight hour
strike may not technically be called
off In klamath Falls. Il Is obvious
that i, cannot be- called off 10
Weed.
Hut In Klamath Falls the labor
commissioner found that strikers
we're holding meetings and sub
acribing to o benefit fund. In Weed
he found no such actual indica.
tions.
The action OF the timberworkcrs
removes these actual conditions
and places this territory on all
fours with Weed.
The necessity OF employers adj
vertislnx "strike conditions" In
seeking men In outside labor cen
iers. therefore can no longer BE-
construed TO exist. and the best
class Of labor can now be secured
In whatever numbers men are avail
able.
We would prefer that more
definite settiemsst hAA been
reached. The present condition Is
an armis,ice. with conceivable re-
rumpiion Of hos.ili,ies as an out
rome.
On the other hand both parties
to the unfortunate controversy
'V"h&V tuai ~ Has Tesuiteu IN muCn
waste OF time and loss Of money.
Both will be slow to do anything
that will lead to a renewal OF con-
ditions Of the past four months.
The lack OF disorder. the absence
OF violence during the strike. indi-
Gates that intelligence controlled on
both sides. and this offers hope
fer the future. When feeling has
snbsided. when prosperity Is restor-
ed. perhaps a mutually agreeable
settlement will be reached.
In any event, the strike has ceas-
cd 10 be an obstacle 10 this sea-
sons operations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

No need 10 ask who's WI In
China. wu's who!-Doston Tran
script.
why don't they call EN- the sex
hes, sellers'--Medfcrd Mail 'Trib-
une.
About the only boae-dry spots In
the United States are some of the
oil wells.-New York Tribune.
AAAAA
Every week is cleanup week
with the visiting fhishwaymen.-
New York Tribune.
$3.50
II Conan Doyle would only raise
the spirit OF sherlock Holmes TO
pu, an end 10 the present level Of
crime. he would be giving an ex-
ample OF practical reifGion.-De-
,roit Free Press. -
. II isnt likely that business will
ever attain "fuli speed ahead" with
q tax hurdle 10 be negotiated at ev-
cry quarter.--Coiumbia Record.
AHAAA
The Chinese are not as civilized
as was generally supposed. They
haven't used any poison gas In
their little .row.-Associatsd Edit
ors (chicako).
The problem Of Europe Is TO res
cue Germany from her marks and
Russia from her Marx.-Columbia
Record.
Think how our hearts would
bleed for Mississippi valley folk. II
they were In Ireland. China or In
dia-Kinss,on whig.
HHtHH
BY the time America gets into
the eame. there won't be much left
In Russia except the whiskers con-
cessIon.-Toronto star.
ffkAH
The more they step on the gas
The higher II soss.-Wsshinst0n
Post.
hkAAA
The habit OF going TO the bottom
OF things usually lands a man on
top.-Boot and Shoe Recorder
(B0ston).
~ 4 -
As far as We can make cut. the
net result Of the Genoa conference Is
an offer from Russia to pay her
debts IL somebody will give her the
money 10 pay them with.--New York
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20
County Court Proceedings
fne.day. May 10Th. i022

Tuesday. May 10th. 1O92
Court Met pursuant TO Adjourn.
ment, when we're present: u. " Hun.
nell County Judge. Burrell Short and
Asa 'Fcrdyce County Commissioners.
The following proceedings were had /:
Road Bond Claim allowed and
warrant drawn 90 Burrell Short.
mileage. for $1,000.
Vurrent Expense Claims allowed
and warrants drawn as follows:
Asa FOrdyce, salary and mileage,
$500.
r. u. Bunneil. salary. si25.0O.
Burreli Short. salary and mile
age. $3.50.
Lem l.. Geghagen, justice peace.
Sl<.55.
J. r. Morley. constable. $3.50.
J. J. Mclaughlin. Justice court,
$40
NJ. J. Barnes. Justice court. p.7O.
II. 3. Wilson Justice court. $40.
g. T. Mcdonald. Justice court.
$40.
X. Ambrose. justice cpnrt. $40.
e. X. Brandenburg. Justice court.
$40.
Walter @. West, justice court,
$40.
n. l.. Cookingham. justice court,
5000.
J. s. Mills. justice court. $40,
l.. y. Haynes. justice court. $i.20.
w. T. Elliott. justice court. sl.20,
y. II. Danner. Justice court, Si.20.
Chas W. Thomas. justice court.
sl.2O.
ID. W. Clemens. justice court,
Si.20.
Lem l.. Gaghagen. justice court.
1896.
J. r. Morley. constable. $3.50.
]. +. Morley. constable. $500.
Lem l.. Gaghagen. justice court,
$50.
Lem l.. Gaghsgen. justice court,
et.25.
J. F. Morley. constable. $500.
Lem l.. Gaghagen. justice court,
t+.20.
J. +. Morley constable. $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

Lem l.. Gaghagen. justice court.
$685..
J. r Morley. constable. si.oo.
J. Mclaughlin. Justice court
$40.
barney Chambers. Justice court
$40.
Mark Howard. Justice conrt. Si.70,
VI. :. Wilson. Justice court, $40,
Art Boleo. Justice court, $40.
Lem l., GashaEen. justice court,
$3.50.
J. =. Morley. constable. Si.7o.
John Ratliff. justice court. $500,
Lem L.. GaEhagen. justice court,
1895.
]. +. Morley. constable. $3.50.
Lem l.. Gaghagen. Justice court,
$3.50.
j. +. Morley. constable. $500.
Lem l.. GaEhagen. Justice peace.
$40.
J. ,. Morley. constable. $50,
Earl Wfhitiock. coroner. 5000.
Earl whitlock. coroner. $4,000.
X. Sugarman. supplies. poor farm.
$&.0o.
A. F.. Mitchell. service. assessor.
X. sugarman. supplies, poor farm,
$50.
freeman Tanner. supplies. survey
or. Sii9t.
Ella wilkins. meals. elections.
$3.50.
]. ,. Kamarad. assessor. $500 90,
T. A. Bond, state sealer. $3.50.
Rex Catering Co. meals Jury.
si2.l5.
Klamath Hardware Co. supplies,
poor farm. $685..
Klamath Hardware Co. supplies,
poor farm. $3.50.
Klamath Hardware Co. supplies,
poor farm. Sl.O0.
Klamath Hardware Co. supplies,
poor farm. 1885.
o. ". Hector. coroner jury. sl.20.
G. u. Grirx'e. coroner jury. t.2o.
,n..o.
J. A. Houston, coroner Jury, Sl.20.
Sam Walker. coroner jury, f.2O.
r. N. Garlch. coroner Jury. I.20.
Arthur Maxwell. witness. sLso.
Dolly Watson. witness, el.7o.
I. Il. Aufen. witness, $40.
John Hunsaker. witness. $40.
Alene DennIson. witness, $40.
Earl Whitlock, coroner. t2l.10.
X Sugarman, supplies. poor Iarin.
sil.Ij.
X. sugarman, supplies. poor farm.
$3.50.
Margare, Jackson. copying for
comfy court, $4,000.
Pacific Tel. 4 Tel. Co. service.
S2.95.
Pacific Tel. e. Tel. Co. service.
St0.50.
Pacific Tel. & Tel Co. service.
$3.50.
Pacific Tel 4 Tel. Co, service.
s3S.l3.
Jas. Jory. mileage. election. s2.so.
X. Sugarman. supplies. poor farm.
81. 90.
Earl whitlock. coroner. $500.
q. A. Massey. coroner eS.. $1,000
Earl WhitlOck. coroner. $500.
Earl Whitiock. coroner, $500,
Earl Whitiock, coroner, $4,000.
DrummOnd Print Shop. supplies,
list. atty. $3.50.
l.. l.. Low. postage. $1,000.
W. o. Smith Printing Co. supplies.
1886.
Lydia Fricke, salary. &l25.00.
Electric Shop. supplies poor farm.
400.
Electric Shop. supplies, assessor.
ll.s5.
q. NJ. Raymond. reporting. $500.
Robert Fryrear. transportation,
poor. $500.
Whereupon Court Adjourned until
May go. 1922.
X. II. Bnnneli. County Judge.
Burrell Short. commissioner.
Asa FOrdyce. Commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20
MUTUAL LIFE.
New Policy Forms
Total and Permanent Disa.
bility


Waiver of all future
premiums; and, in addi-
tion.
An immediate monthly
income to the insured, life
long under a Life policy,
and until maturity under
an Endowment policy; and,
in addition,
Full amount of policy
paid at death or maturity.
Inclusion of this prOvi-
sion is optional with the in
Isured. -
Double Indemnity
Double the sum insured
will be paid in case Of acci-
dental death.
Inclusion Of this provi-
sion is optional with the in
sured.
Life Income
A monthly. or quarterly.
or half-yearly, or yearly
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instead of payment of the
policy in a single sum.
General Provisions
Dividends automatically
used to buy full-paid-for
additional insurance: or
May be drawn in cash ; or
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May be left to accumu-
late at interests subject To
withdrawal by the insured.
Choice of dividend use
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no medical examination re-
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Post-mOrtem dividend,
beginning with first year.
Loan, cash surrender.
paid-up insurance, extend
ed insurance, after three
years premiums have been
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Loans may be paid off in
sums as small as $40.
Free from restrictions as
to residence and travel.
The Company
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