davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24
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y, WASHINGTON, Aug, 30 Those
who use heavy, canvas coycra "a. pro-
tcet their crops machinery. mater
hh. ote.. against the weather.. cun al
most doublo tho life OF the fabric if
they trsnu thom 10 affbrl protection
against npht as well as moisture and
mildew, the department OF aprIoul
,,ure declares in n recent circular
After q .scrio,r Of experiments with
canvas In which watcrprOoiinE mix
.c-rs -wrrc made ws,h--hr rrfdi,iou or
earth pigments such as used In paints
the cxperimonters arrived at the con
clusion thar keeping out the lIght
from the inner flbros affords consid,
cradle protection To the fabric.
Since several pigments are usii.
able. there II NOR" or less freedom
OF choice as Ia color. the statement
continues For a buff or khaki color.
yellow Ochrc can be used For u
darker buff or light brown. raw sion.
ma Il good for dark red or reddish
brown, burnt sienna: for olive
brown, raw umbcr and for dark
brown. burnt umber Is added to the
mixture.
The usual formulas for water
prooflng canvas may be used with
the addition OF the earth pigment,
using one pound either dry or ground
in linseed OIL, to each gallon OF the
prepared solution. The department
experts have also found that u Bolu-
tion Of dark or yellow petroldtum
tyasclinc) bocswax, gasOlinc, and
kerosene with tho desired pigment.
makes good waterprooiing aud
lightproofing mixture. Another re-
ciEe just as good Is the same as the
first, substituting asphalt petroleum
or bcrmudez) for the beeswax.s.
The waterproofIng or llghtproof-
Ing of canvas Is important for num-
Der Of uses, II Is explained. The In
PRODUCTION OF long-disiance truck
hauling has created greater de-
mand for stout wagon covers, which
are widely used; great quantities are
used for covers To protect grain or
hay IN the shock from the weather;
the merchant nses covers To protect
his produce; contractors and build
crs need them To protect machinery
and materials. The army and navy
use great quantities Of canvas aud
the summer camper II another large !
consumer. II is often possible for
these users 10 halyc the cost Of their /
canvas by prolonging tho life Of the |
material
For canvas that remains IN "a fixed 1
position. such as permanent wagon I
covers, the circular adds. boiled lin
seed oil containing one pound OF the /
desired pigment 10 each gallon may |
be used. Tho treatment however.
stiffens the canvas and IL. therefore,
not suitable for covers that are fire. .
auently folded. Lamp black was
found to be one OF the hest protec
tive pigments for use with linseed 1
oil. giving the most flexible coating.
bronze powder, and, for a
white color. zine oxide. also are good,
but the latter stiffens the canvas
more than any other OF the pigments
tried.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24
FISH OR FLESH

~ SATISFACTION with the Ore
II gon primary system has grown
to a point where immediate remedy
IL demanded by the majority o.
thinking citizens OF the state.
With the exception OF one Portland
democratic paper. the press OF the
state is practically united in declar'
ing that abe eXisttag primary law is
productive or .minS pohtissa ;'eyils
and dstsrreht No The eedAomic''de-
yelopment OF Oregon.
Forward looking democrats are as
satisfied as repr blicans that amend
mcnt OF the election laws isi necrt.
sary.
Assrusts.s h
K There Is an element In both par
Ties that .oppcss change. In the
democratic party II is the splf-seek-
ing politicians who place partisahism
above patriotism. They see In such
times OF stress Is we have just pass
cd through a chance TO take advan-
tagc OF mislcd and inflamed pub.
Tic mind to swing vote from the re-
publican ranks along pre'uoifoo
path to bring about a dcmooAtic
success. They do not stop to cPn'
slider the effect upon 'ne iu'ure o'
q 49, %
the STATE the untold narn 'nss mus
enspe from tne str1SSepeso - ' 'a.e
sovernment 70 lnecs'on "s.n ''Si ipo"'
eies sfota4e" w 1sS.tSe 'nsNy w
On dern'te 'oIms ~Vyus"."""
pianss OF VIZ dsl"e Vsne
INC ksRuRcen parry ,S'p tue
strq sxS8y, '.n' P'e". .o"
tro y '0's.cu WYNN" '"'s
81 @t$yl<h Po''ue'h"'' '''
,perSousr sa" =" W WsussSev
~ nv "", -. S
- ..,,..-r..,....,.n.
.' - 49,. ,,,.
- w sIS1zG t,s ssuSs q
X 80 iar TINS ~pIShas noeru
- u" SvfY" sssyT ENl
'Pihces, put u was U! q 'e'! ""o
@srs'n 'nat '"e lepuo''a" p"',
eapeo q s'ahua.e,pea'ef anu r ios '"e %
est oiIHe an '"s 'aS .A:s.e-S
VINO oid nor represent, FpHu's.arn
u'' o"' ~. ~ Y
, -. -. ,a..,.
-, -.
..,.,,,,..,.. ..s-
N -
Hknt mere the ''sh' 'h'hAihs ''''
Aen' ~"e'"e' "e oe oe"oef"' VI
puo'icah' ana uhieSs nc oe e"''es
rsa'esi :" a"! "'"e' po"''sA' "''''
sees tue ''"e 10 'a" "a'''
IL the ku kaux Khan can SO nearly !
obtain control OF the strongest party
in the state OF oregon-and we waus
here to warn our temocratic friendi
that there is well laid plan TO seize
controi OF the semoc'atic orgah'zA'
tioh On Inc pa'' olSns sa'hs stoup p--t
tneh' uhuer our ma'iorhiea e'ec''o"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24

l"""'' N"S'N eOe f'"'S W ''o'"'i
THE code holds idiots. lunatics and
insane persons not capable OF com.
mitting crime he says. No matter
how maay people are killed by such
persons. or how many houses are
burned I. Is held no urine at all has
been committed '
The damage dohc by an insane
man Is Jus, as real AID grca, as &c
he were sane. but the killing OF a
human being Is no otfcnsc. II would
seem, because there has been ne
mind capable OF understanding the
wronrfulncss. Having determined
that defendant Is insane the erin.
ial law d!smisscs him.
ITO put I, directly: At present the
defense OF insanity 10 u trap for the
insane and means Of escape for the
sane. So widely has, the idea OF the
'unwritten law, taken hold iha. We
hear constantly respectable sltifCns
asser, that they would expect .pub'ic
plaudi,s OF ,hslr friends and Immedi-
ate acquittal * they. eomui,ted a
crime, under SeF,aino fffI,rfGumstaseSsh
My proposal then Is this; Tha,
insanity be no IonsaF treated ~ a
defense to u eyimInal charge and
that eyideuce on that subject Dc eS'.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24
Personal Mention

Mrs. A. l., Harvey Is here from
Ashland for visit with her daugh.
ter. Mrs, Nate ottcrbein.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24
SEEKS TO BAN
UNWR|TTENlAN|
Plea for Revision Of Code
Made BY California SUI
preme Court Justice
N GENE CoHN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, st.-rho
insanity defense" anf the "unwrlt-
ten law" those much used twin ave
nucs OF escape in murder cases, must
20. SIly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24

after thcir paronts had promised to
make good the loss NJ the gulliblc
Investor and ia" boys had promised
nol TO u,tcmpl To- sell the ucw city
hau or the municipal pier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24
aIx!

Such IL the flat
declaration of Cur.
lis u. Wilbur. jus.
ticc of the Califor.
mia supreme court,
IN an interview fol.
lowing recommcn
dations TO this of.
feet before the
American Bar as.
ISOLATION Justice
Wilbur speaks out
OF an experience OF
20O0 trials of TN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24

charge Of the crew this summer
which was composed OF Ivan Hous-
ton. A. J, Duffy and l.. e. Deco
low. They expect to leave within
the next few days for Antelope val
ley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24

Isn. Mr., and Mrs. Dan wann are, here
for o few days on a combined. bust
ness and pleasure trip fren, Yainax
whersi they are Interested in the
mercantile business. brs lof.p ssi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24

Port OF Astoria ships 69,lS4,925
It. lumber during July.
Bend-Work to start on McKen.
zie Pass rOad.
cushman--Can completed,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24
[&SlI6nS14s
E8knD

! Some towns have all the luck. Chi
cago musicians may strike,
This world Is too small for golf
to take the place Of baseball.
Nickel cigar Is back. You spend
the other nickel for matches.
A friend in need keeps the dog
while you are away on trip.
Long skirts make long faces.
The man who forgets himself usu.
ally gets showslwho he Is Z
I'VE would hate to be loose board
on a fence and coal so high. 2
Take fat man on your picnic. lie
win watch the eats. j,
Our objection to having o pretty
steusgrapher ,islshaving every morn.
ing ruins your face.
Corn.ou.t .the-cob usually gets In
ear IA \
Funny things happen. A Philadcl-
phia cop shot robber,
N the worlds stage every man
has right to u fair show.
: Amundscn is coming back from his
Arctic trip. II will return the visit
uis winter.
A New Orleans man ate 60 pounds
OF crawfish before he backed away
from 'hTTIT 81
White crow with pink eyes Is foul
in wiseosHRvThv-~y 1t is you'd
crow. .GRS b@sdEss.i 81
About this newly invented pneS
matte bathihEpNt. do you blow 1t q
after you sink! Si
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

never hes done harm and certainly has been
the means Of providing untold thousands with
lhe Glbertian "source Of innocent meri-
ment."
Mr.. Senarens is TO be found at his desk at
the Office Of the Tousey company. SO West
Twenty-third Street. Only it is the Tousey
company no more The name OF Frank Tou-
sey, Inc, which was continued as a corporate
name years after the death Of MIR. Tousey, has
just been discontinued and the publications of
the firm are now brought out by Harry E.
Wolff. After Frank Touseys death his
brother conducted the business several years.
Then it was sold to the present publishers.
Mr.. Senarens knew the dime novel publish
ing business in its golden days. Besides Tou-
sey there We're several firms in the business.
There was Beadle & Adams, who published
many popular successes from their house in
William Street. They also published "Ihe
Saturday Star Journal and thrived from
1870 to 1897. Street & Smith had several
characters that event over big chief of
these being Nick Carter. Touscy, besides pub
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
BY r. F. FOSTER

the suits that have at least seven between the
two hands, only two three of which are
winners.
Apart from the science Of making re-entries
there are two ways of making extra tricks
which are peculiar to the play of no-trumpers.
One of these is finessing. The other is playing
for splits.
A fnesse is trying to win trick with
card which is not the best you hold in the suit.
The typical example is and queen in one
hand. small cards in the other. If the king is
on the right Of the queen you can make two
tricks by leading from the weak hand to the
strong and finessing the queen. The same
lead, to the queen, is made if ace and queen
are divided.
With three honors in the suit, such ace
queen jack, or ace jack ten, it is necessary to
arrange for two leads from the weak hand, if
possible so as to make two illnesses, if the
first one succeeds.
The second Of these positions, ace jack ten
in one hand, combines the tactics of fnessing
with playing for splits. Not only are the two
illnesses arranged for, but the play is based
on the probability that the king and queen
are split, in which case only one Of them will
take trick.
1t is rather remarkable that there is no
chapter in any book on auction devoted to
playing for splits, although there are many
hands in which they are the principal hope,
quite apart from finessing. The simplest po
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

sition is when there are seven cards between
the two hands, divided four and three or five
and two If the six cards in the hands of
the opponents are split you can make trick
OF two with your long cards. In the second
column is an elementary example.
Z dealt and bid yto-trump, which all passed.
A led the nine Of spades. Against trump con-
cred better. Against no-trumpers the fourth
best is more informatory. The declarer takes
a look at his prospects.
The high cards in the combined hands that
and two diamonds. Two tricks must be picked
up somewhere to win the game AS there are
no suits that offer any chance for finessing,
these extra tricks must be made, if at ALL by
playing for splits.
There are two splits possible to play for,
one in each of the red suits. The usual rule
is to select the suit that is longer in one hand,
and if possible, the suit that will lose the
lesser number of tricks in getting it cleared
up Both these considerations point to the
diamonds as better than the hearts.
If the diamonds are not split game is lmpos-
sible, but on the chance that they are split
leads three rounds of the suit at once. With
the queen Of clubs as sure re-entry and
spades still stopped, z can win the game by
playing for the split, as the hearts are stopped
against any play, provided neither jack nor
queen is played second hand if hearts are led.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

lishing Old King Brady and other hits, was
bringing out a weekly entitled Happy Days.
Then there the Munro house, that brought
out thriIers and more pretentious books in
paper covers. Other houses in New York
were in the field. Cleveland had no less than
three publishers of dime novels or nickel IL
braries.
The great essential was to find a. character
that would do well to serialize When that
was done the game was plain enough sailing.
All that WAS necessary for the author to
bring out one of these stores--from 30,000
to $4,000 words-every week. That sounds
ike lot Of wordage, but in reality it is not
SO difficult, according TO those SIN the know"
provided you have the tricl of writing Incl
dent. But il you haven't the knac1 it is hope
less to Try it. as they'll carry you out ravng
after a week. Of effort. Last Sunday The
Tribune told the story Of Frederick Van Rcns-
sclaer Dey, author Of the Nick Carter series,
who committed suicide snort time ago in a
New York hotel. He had the necessary gifts
of imagination and facility Of composition
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

1 HERE several ways Of making
tricks with trump suit at the COM
mand of the declarer but tacre is al
ways the risk of being Unexpectedly
overtrumped. The high cards in plain suits
are never a certainty until the last of the ad-
versaries' trumps gone.
There are three ways of making tricks at
no-trumps, and they are also more or less of
speculation. By making tricks it should be
understood that the sure tricks are not re-
ferred to. They will make themselves any
time 1t is getting the tricks that are not
sure that ,1ns in playing no-trumpers.
If there are three clu,s to the ace king IN
one hand and three TO the queen in the other
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

1t is not at all uncommon for good player
to make two tricks in suit of seven cards in
which he has nothing but the ace, if he can
stop the other suits. By leading small card
and letting it ride he can lead the ace and
another next time. If the outstanding six are
split the fourth card is established for a
trick. There are frequent opportunities for
combining the two plays in the same suit, the
tnesse first and then the split.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

1o!d; stand, you rutf1anly crew, or
Pu make buzzord food Of youP' was
the tile of this Dcadwood Dick cover
picture. We simply ccr'i improve
on it. 1t is tho perfect dime uouel
that star actors who act in thriIers have
substitutes to do the dangerous work The
matinee idol carries the action right to the
point of the leap across the chasm aud then
some athlete from circus does the leupnp
Or The hero puts the gloves and gets all
ready for the sanguinary conflict that is to
decide just where the heroine's fair hand goes
and 'hen some professional prizelighter
gives and takes al the really hard blows
But the hero Of dime novel never turns
to the author and whines: Say, old man,
%ouV got to have some ore substitute for me
IN the big fight scene and in that scene where
jump out of the burning building with the
herorne IN my arms can't run the risk of
having my profile mussed up. The movie
fans would quit writing for my picture
The dime novel hero just runs right along
cong his duty as as he it. Tie is
always dependable and he never has to hiye
his work done-and all this may be the reason
Why he is staging this comeback.
Lu Senarens. who has been editor of the
Iousey publications for years and who has
been writing and editing dime novels and
their like since the game began, probably
knows more than any other man about this
class of literature But Mr.. Senarens says he
doesn't know what has made the dime novel
come back. He does know that he is glad to
see the revival as he believes the dime novel
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Here is a coUer illustration for a story
about Frank Reade jr., and his "Stean,
Horse" Luz Senarens ,urote countless
scientific stories Of this sort, II, ad-
Uonce of the submarine, airship, etc.

to make a success of dime novel writing
But he had not written any such stories for
years before his death. The market for his
wares had almost vanished and he was too old
to wait for the comeback
Most Of the firms that published dime
novels went out Of business altogether when
the movie competition swept the boards almost
clean. Some of them were successful in pub
fishing higher type Of magazine. More pages
were added, better writers were secured ex-
pensive covers were put on and the pub
hcatlon names changed. A new audi
ence was found for these magazines, as it is
hardly reasonable to suppose that the readers
of the cruder publications would follow along
in such radical changes.
Old Cap Collier, King Brady, Old Sleuth
Deadwood Dick were some Of the names that
MADE the greatest appeal to dime novel read
CTS. Whom q popular character was created
it often followed that more than one man
worked to keep that character before the
public fifty-two weeks in the year. Sometimes
an author might be sick or he might feel the
need of vacation---in which case a substi-
tute would pound out story or two to bridge
The sap. But mostly the stories were writ
ten by the men who originated them, as i was
found that the intimate touch was sometimes
lacking when others did the work. Writers
who created favorite characters were known
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Hearts are t1'umps and leads and
qvant all siD tricks. How do they get hefnf
Solution neat week. q
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

three tricks in that suit are certainty at no.
four. The place to look for extra tricks is in
trumps, but no play in the world could make
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

M.-Rcpots on the dime nopclr
p. M of the eueeks dneno noYc
by the
Deadwood Dick, Old dyaado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
.KILLINGER is
NOW A YANKEE

Glen Killinger. Penn States all
American quarterback. has returned
the contract offered him by the
New York Yankees. with his name
written plainly on the dotted line.
Killinger's contract is for one year.
II Is likely that he will be. placed
with some high grade Eastern minor
league club for seasoning. as he has
never had professional experience.
Still, college stars have occasionally
Jumped into the big show directly;
and " Frank Baker shows too
much age and the Pennsylvania
can show enough stuff in spring
training. he may land a permanent
birth at the ttart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Niles Is
Ty Cobb
ofTennis
B o ston Net Star Has
Ranked in First Ten for
Ten Times
MAT NILES OF Boston is the It

MAT NILES OF Boston Is the Ty
~ Cobb Of the tennis world.
For 10 years Cobb has been a top.
notcher IN the batting records Of the
American league.
For IL years Nat Niles has been
reckoned as one OF the greatest OF
the American tennis players.
In 10 Of the 10 years he has starred
on ths courts. he has 10 times been
ranked in the first 10.
IL IL a remarkable record OF con-
sistency and retention OF neareham-
pionship form. that has been sur.
passed by only one other American.
the famous william A. Larned.
I.arned In generally regarded as
one OF the greatest players OF oil
time For 10 years he was rated
among the first 10 playerw lie held
the national championship on eight
different occasions. Larnod starred
from is92 10 1911.
Niles has never won n national
title. but he has always extended the
champions 20 tho limit. and beaten
them In many tournaments other
than the nationals.
Niles first broke into the charmed
circle Of the First Ten" In 1908. He
was placed eighth that year. Since
then ne hax been fourth on one occa.
sion. flfth on another. sixth five
times. eighth once. ninth once and
tenth once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

QUEEN ANNE and Franklin. con
Vt sidered two OF the strongest con.
tenders for the high school basket
bali championship. clash in the first
games Of the season. booked tomor'
row. They meet at Queen Anne.
Broadway entertains Lincoln. and
West Seattle journeys TO Ballard In
the other two games.
Jesse Douglas. the crack Queen
Anne player. will open the season at
forward. The Quay attack IL built
around Douglas and Enoch Shultz.
his running mate.
Franklin has also made late
shift in it's lineup. starting Hayward
Dare at center and shifting Harry
speidei to a guard berth.
Neither Broadway nor Lincoln
loom as strong as in former years.
according 20 their coaches. ne both
teams are made up Of inexperienced
men.
West Seattle and Ballard are OF
unknown quality. both teams being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

n4toh at present.
Salt Lake hasn't announced any
outfielder 10 replace Gavvy Cravath.
the smuggling manager OF lat year.
cravath was slow. but the Bees viii
miss his hitting.
Vernon is anxious TO get 4 new
man to replace Stumpy Ellington
They have obtained Chicken
Hawkes. from the New York Yanks-
He's fast and fair hitter. He may
be the man for the place. Pete
Schneider may be made a regular
this year.
Whether or not Buddy Ryan win
play right field for Sacramento again
Is n question. He's getting along in
years. He had a good year last sea-
son. however. and he may be in thero
regularly again for several cam
paigns yet.
San Francisco's right field prob
lem Is still unsolved. Jim O'Conne1l
may be shifted to that berth from
first base. Justin Fitzgerald Is an
other question mark.
Sam Crawford at Los Angeles.
Brick" Eldred at Seattle. Dick Cox
at Portland and Dennie Willie at Oak
land. are all considered as regulaeD
for 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Favorites
Win Star
CageTiffs
Collins Cubs, Shaner &
Wolff and Ballard Cubs
Win Easily

LAvORiTEs won In the three Star
l. Junior basketball league games
played al Collins field house lasf
night. The Ballard Cubs walioped
the Yeslrr A. c.. 20 TO s. Bhaner &
Wolff threw the hooks Into the Asa
hi Juniors 20 the tune Of % 10 4.
and the Collins Cubs kept up their
winning streak by defeating Wash.
lng'on Park. % To
Tho Ben Paris Billiards Dandy
Baking co~npang game was post.
poned because % floor conditions AT
the Knights Of Columbus. due 20 a
Misunderstanding This game viii be
rc scheduled next week.
No report was turned In for the
Pirates West Seattle game. scheduled
for West Seattle.
Tonigh, Battery G plays the stacy
shown boys AT the Knights OF Co
lumbus hall in what promises 10 be
one OF the biggest gnmea OF the
year. IL Will start at .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Former Cleveland
Boxman Is Signed
by Seattle Club

The securing OF Nean Gregg.
newly signed. Seattle leftwinger
gives the Indians real big
Lacquer who hasn't come back to
the minors because he couldn't
stick In the big show. according
10 Gregg's history. He quit the
Cleveland club voluntarily 10 en-
ter the commercial world. but has
suddenly taken a notion that he
wouldn't mind spending a season
tossing 'em over 90 Coast league
hittors. His lay-off from the
game may have sent the great
southpaw back some distance: but
when with Cleveland he was
star. and should have no trouble
delivering in Class IA baseball.