davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17
J. p. MORGAN GAVE
$4,000 FOR PHOTOS

NEW YORK. March 17.-In 1898,
J. Pierpont Morgan gave Edward
Curtis, Seattle photographer. s75S
900 to make a camera record OF the
American Indian.
Since then Curtis has worked con-
tinuously filming the life and GUS
toms OF the original Americans. He
has lived with many tribes, studied
their habits, and has even penetra-
ted their secret fraternity councils.
Ruth Kedzie Wood, travel writer,
tells OF Curtis and his work In the
March number of The Mentor Maga-
zine. There are a number OF grayure
reproductions OF Curtis pictures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17
THE REAL ST. PATRICK
by Dr. william T.. Barton

st. Patrick is believed to have
been born about the year $50. We
are more nearly certain OF the
year than the day or the place.
He may have been a Scotch.
man; some declare he was born in
France: but there is some reason to
think that he was born in England,
II is said that he was born on
the night OF the eighth OF March,
but whether before or after mid
night, no one could tell, as II was
before the age OF clocks.
When his birthday came to be
celebrated. one clan celebrated the
eighth and another the ninth. and
each endeavored to convince the 9TH
or OF being in error.
A good and wise man suggested
that "One man could not have two
birthdays and proposed that the
eight and the nine should be add
ed together. BY this compromise
all differences we're settled: the
18th day OF March hence is cele-
brsted as st. Patrick's day.
Wherever he was born his name
Is forever associated with Ireland.
Not that the Emerald Isle was the
only place where he lived and work
ed. In the English Lake re-
gion the name Patterdale pre-
serves the tradition II not the
memory OF his labor in the north
OF England. not far from the Irish
sea.
When he was 16, he was carried
away by a band OF marauders. For
six years he was held in bondage in
Ireland.
At 22 he fled from Irealnd. He
landed after three days on the west
coast OF France. and spent some
years In a monastery near the Medi-
terranean.
Then he returned 10 Britain;
where he conceived the idea of re-
turning as a missionary to Ireland.
In q dream he saw a man named
Victorious bearing many episties.
enc Of which was for him, and con-
tained The Voice Of the Irish" He
heard in his ears their Invitation.
I'VE pray thee holy youth. to come
and walk again amongst US as be-
fore"
Although naturally diffident, and
In spite OF the opposition OF his rela.
tives. Patrick sailed to Gaul, where
he was ordained; and then, he re-
turned to ireland.
He founded many churches, OF
which that at Armaugh Is most In
timately associated with his name.
st. Patrick was man who combin-
ed a deep spiritual nature with a
strong capacity for action. He had
firm purpose. and an enthusiasm
which carried him over every OBJ
stacle.
He redeemed Ireland from paga-
nism. He introduced the Latin
language. with its wealth OF learn
Ing, and he brought that then isola-
ted island into touch with the civil
iyation Of western Europe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17

Investigations
There are investigations that make
you weary.
There are Investigations that make
you blue;
There are Investigations so sad and
dreary
That don't mean a thing to you.
There are Investigations that SAVIOR
OF Ringing;
There are Investigations that are
both large and small;
But the investigation that lands some
guy in states prison
Is the rarest investigation OF all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record as TAX
EN- by the U. s. Reclamation service
tation. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. up
to o'clock OF the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17

prised few moments later to see
the man walking off down the road,
Say! Come down an eat break
fast fore you gs to work.!
81 amt going to work." the man
called back. I'm goin' to hunt some
where to stay all night"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17
l'ncqualcd Inssc~

Frederick was sitting on the curb,
crying. when Billy came along and
asked him what was the matter.
"Oh, l feel so bad cause Majors
dead-my nice old collie!" sobbed
Frederick.
"Shucks!" said Billy. MY grand
mothers been dead week and you
don't catch me crying"
Frederick gave his eyes and nose
n swipe with his hand and. looking
up at Billy. sobbed despairingly:
Yes, but you didn't raise your
grandmother from a pup"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17
Klamath Falls


ccnscd ........................... 6O5.O2
Published by authority OF the
common council under section 800
OF the charter OF said city.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon.
March itth, 1921.
A. l.. LEAViTT
Police Judge Of the city OF Klamath
Falls, Oregon. Mar. lt-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17
The Aspirin Situation
Don't Be Deceived

by Aspirin advertisements being run
by those who seek to discredit all
Aspirin Tablets except those made
by them,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17

Published by authority OF the
Common Council. under section g69
OF tho charter OF said city.
Dated at klamath Falls. March
18th, 1891.
A. l.. LFAVITT
Police Judge OF the city OF klamath
Falls. Oregon. Mar. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17
The Facts Are

that We regularly handle large
quantities OF Aspirin u. ID. Co. Tab
let's that We know are Pure and
Genuine ana full strength. They
are rigldly tested by flrst-clasB' !
chemists. and are put out by firm
OF tho very highoht standing, the
United Drug company OF Boston.
We, as Rcxall Druggists, are their
exclusive agents In klamath Falls.
Tho Aspirin patent expired In
1917. and anyone can now make
Aspirin and sell II under that name.
Aspirin U. ID. Co. Table are put
up In packages OF l2s 2ts and
1905 The price is moderate. for
there Ia no profitcorinE In United
Drug company business methods.
FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17

the aforementioned termini and OK
tending back to the centors OF the
respective blocks 80 lying adjacent,
and also all lots. parts OF lots. par.
cells and acreage properties included
within tho quarters OF tho four
blocks abounding any sstcrsectlon In
volved In said proposed Improve
ment.
That the docket OF city liens hns
been made up ~ provided by sec"
tion 26s OF tho charter. and below
will bo found list OF the names OF
tho owners whose property has boon
40 assessed az aforesaid and against
which liens have been dockotcd as
by said ordinance provided, togoth.
or with tho total amount no assessed
against each specific holding, Refer
ence In hereby made to such lien
docket for detailed description OF
each lot. part OF lot, block, parcel
and acreage property 80 assessed.
Further notice IL hereby given tho
respective owners OF property 80 as
sscssed and herein below listed, that
such assessment II now due and pay
able. and will ba delinquent from and
after the expiration OF 90 days from
the date OF tho first publication OF
this notice, said first publication will
be made on Monday March 10Th,
1891. The owners Of property no ns-
sesscd M aforesaid must either pay
In cash or mako and file with tho
Police Judge OF said city on or before
tho 9TH day OF April. A. ID. 1921,
their respective applications to pay
L..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17
BoSAR Law RESIGNS i Is

LONDON, March 17.--Andrew
Bonar Law today resigned from the
cabinet as lord OF the privy seal.
His resignation was due to III health.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
WHOSE PROPERTY HAS BEEN
FOUND LIABLE FOR THE COST
OF IMPROVING WASHINGTON
STREET FROM FIRST ST. TO
EWAUNA BOULEVARD, THAT
THEY HAVE 20 DAYS FROM
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE IN WHICH no FILE
THEIR APPLICATIONS TO PAY
ASSESSMENTS IN TEN ANNUAL
INSTALMENTS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17
Looking Forward

They had Just become engaged.
II shall love-" she cooed, Ito
share all your griefs and troubles" "
But. darling" he purred, II
have none"
NO" she agreed; but mean
when We are married"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

NOTICE 10 PROPERTY OWNERS
WHOSE PROPERTY HAS BEEN
FOUND LIABLE FOR THE COST
OF IMPROVING HIGH ST. FROM
SIXTH ST. TO EIGHTH ST.
SIXTH ST. FROM PINE ST. TO
HIGH st. SEVENTH ST. FROM
FINE ST. TO WASHINGTON ST.
THAT THEY HAVE 20 DAYS
FROM FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE IN WHICH TO
FILE THEIR APPLICATIONS TO
PAY ASSESSMENTS IN TEN An
NUAL INSTAI.MENTS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17
Reason Enough

Binks Coming out OF theatre -
"why did everybody cry during the
death scene? They must have known
that the actor was not dead"
Jinks-"Yes. that was Just It,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17

Tell your troubles in the Furniture
line to PERKINS THE FURNISH
Err OF HAPPY HOMES" l7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17
Widow Takes Risk In second Mat
trimonial Voyage

(From New York Tribune)
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement OF Mrs. Florence
l.. Sudlow widow OF Leland Stanford
Sudlow, to James Risk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17

Anybody ought to know II shoulD
have gone in the "Brevities" volumn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17

A classified kd will sell Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17

What has become OF the old-fash'
ioned newspaper beauty contest in
which the homeliest girl in the
country won the prize.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17

Much has been written and said"
leads off a correspondent in a let
ter to the editor, about the profi-
teering evil" Then he goes on to
write and say q whole lot more.
Writing letters to the editor by the
way, is like removing stale por-
Gus plaster. II may not do any good
but there Is some relief when one
gets II off ones chest.
An exchange prints feminine fash
ion dope under a what Shall Ny
Lady Wear" leading.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-17

HuIIIIHIhlIHIUT'
Mar. 15-22-29-Apr.5-12
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

with air ministry in connection with
the operation OF mooring masts.
terminal facilities and other engi-
neering features 10 complete the
enterprise. Lieut. Tinker stated.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

fire SERVICE
(continued from First Page. }


sions OF the Board OF Directors viii
probably be required from time to
time until the paid FIRE department
is formally organized.
The police department and the fire
department viii be operated as dis
tinct branches. although under the
control Of the same Board OF Direc-
tors. and two sets Of minutes will be
kept Of the meetings, though held on
the same day.
Although no announcement mas
been made of the intentions OF the
new directors as TO the management
OF the two departments in the future,
Il is reported that the Board OF Di-
rectors will name a Director OF Pub
lie Safety, who will have charge OF
both the police and fire departments
In the event OF such an appointment
Chief Of Police Black seems TO be
the logical candidate for such po-
sition. by reason Of his twenty years
experience as head OF the police de-
partment
The Board Of Directors. In the
event OF such an appointment Will
probably designate one OF the cap
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
DORSCHE DASS
TO PRESENT MANA

Mana" a musical comedy. the
fourth annual theatrical production
OF the Dorsche-Dass Club Of the Y.
N. II. A., will be presented in the
aasociation's auditorium, Third and
King streets, next Wednesday night
The play was especially written by
I,ouis A. Beatty OF this city, who Is
personally directing and coaching
me cast. The musical numbers are
under the directorship OF irving
Brinton-
Special scenery is being secured
for the performance in addition 10 a
splendid array OF costumes NO eA-
pense Is being spared by the commit
tee in charge to make the produc-
tion one OF the most successful un-
dertakings Of the association.
Following the play dance Will De
held at which Halliwells orchestra
will furnish the music.
The proceeds will go towards buy
ing permanent new scenery for The
association.
The soloists include: Mrs. M.
wheeler. Jack Lesser. Herman Gott-
heb. David Groll. Ida Brodsky ana
Lena Arsht. The cast OF the play
nina" follows:
Mr.. Grubb. Handelman
Mrs Grubb. ........ Mrs. NJ Wheeler
Mr.. Trott. Lester Shear
Benz. Hodges. Sidney Schragrin
Alice Darling. g......... Bessie Cohen
Henry Macarthur. Herman Gottlieb
Susan ....-....... Helen weinberg
Adolphus ..........M Meyer wheeler
Mana ............. Lena Afhnl
The committees who are actively
engaged in furthering the show
are
Play Committee-Morris Drucker,
Sol Astrin, Harry Tupp, Lena Arsht,
Bessie Willer and Bessie Cohen.
Publicity Morris Goodlevege,
Philip Leshem, L. Handelman and
George Cramer.
Refreshments-Mis Bessie Co
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
new PROCESS IN
REFINING SUGAR
Atlas Company Acquires
Darco, New Chemical
to Speed Production
METHOD SOUGHT
PAST 60 YEARS

The Atlas Powder Company today
announced plans to manufacture
upon a large scale a new kind OF
carbon which will not only speed up
but also cheaper the decolorizing
and refining process used in many
Industries. Darco Corporation, which
is controlled and managed by Atlas
Powder Company, will build a 5000
ton manufacturing plant to produce
Darco, as the new product Is known.
According to the Atlas Company,
the new material Darco will effect
great saving in time and money in
the refining Of sugar, glucose, mall
tose, gelatines, edible oils and many
pharmaceutical and chemical pro-
ducts. The decolorizing Of some OF
these products is at present affected
by bleaching with acids, which, how
ever, does not remove the color pro-
ducing impurities but only temporar-
lily makes them less visible. Bleach
ing with acids of food products is in
many instances forbidden by the
pure food laws. Apart from bleach
ing, the standard material used al
present for decolorizing and refin-
ing is bone black or bone char
through which the liquids. syrups
oils, etc, are filtered, a cumbersome
slow and expensive process. Bone
char has greatly increased in price
For the last sixty years scientists
and chemists have worked to find an
efficient substitute for bone char. and
while many materials and COM
pounds have been suggested, and
certain carbons were before the wal
imported from Europe, Il is due tc
the impetus American chemistry
took during the world war thai
American chemists have succeed ed
in producing in Darco, after years OF
study and tests. an efficient anc
cheap refining and decolorizing ma.
terial. Darco is manufactured from
cheap carbonaceous raw material
such as Ignite. which is uniformly
carbonized under conditions prevent
ing the pores OF the raw material be
ing clogged by the deposition Of sec
ondary carbon.
Darco in extensive commercia
tests in the sugar, maltese, oil ant
chemical Industries has been prove,
10 be from 25 TO 30 times as efhcien
as bone char, and to absorb all sus
pended color giving impurities il
about as many minutes as II take
hours to do the same with bone cha
filters. Darco permits the MAXIM
Of white granulated sugar directl,
at the raw sugar mill, which fac
alone will bring about far-reachin
economic changes. Darco Corpora
ton owns patents Of the Unite
States, Cuba, West Indies, Argentine
Brazil, Mexico, Peru. Philippines
Hawaii etc
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

25 was $4se.42; total receipts were
s261L45, making a grand total OF
s30s0.s7. Total expenditures were
sS074Ss, leaving a balance OF se.54.
The indebtedness was S470. which,
however, was cleared up last night
A graduating class OF eight from
Delmar IN the Teachers Training
Course were presented with diplo-
mas by Joseph II. Burns, president.
and were addressed by Miss Fixter.
The class was composed OF Miss Ida
Garman, Mrs. A l. Parker, Il. f.
Williams, Miss Anna Tomlinson. Mrs.
G.. r. Powell, Mrs. Alice Hearn. Miss
Nellie Kirk and Miss Hattie Beach.
The total number OF delegates
registered yesterday was 1s1. max
ing the largest convention in the
history Of the association.
Trained Leaders in Religious
Work" was the subject OF an ad-
dress yesterday afternoon by Miss
Reba Fixter. OF Philadelphia. She
emphasized that children should be
trained for Sunday School work in
their youth. and that Sunday School
teachers should have special train
ing.
DR.. +. W. Bible, member OF
American Chinese Relief Committee
spoke on Chinese affairs and made
an appeal for elnds for relief work
The spring executive meeting will
be held in Wilmington. on May 16
Miss Maud b. Aldrich. Of Pitts
burgh, who was to have spoken al
both afternoon and evening sessions
yesterday, was not present.
The Indebtedness Of the accocia-
tion, amounting to S47O. was lifted
/ by subscription. One man from
Kent county gave $50; W. O. Hof.
fecker and l. NJ. Price, OF Smyrna
gave $25 each.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

ns tho schools outside OF that city.
The Wilmington Board OF Education
will also submit lts budget Tor the
next two years TO the Legislature.
Under this budget - IL estimated
that Il will require si,14b,24S.25 TO
operate the Wilmington schools IN
1s21-1922 and si.2as,415.oO FOR
1922-1e23.
The members Of the two legisla-
tie committees here today are: Sem
ators Alice. Bennett, Price, High
field and President pro tenn Handy,
and Representaues Clark, ]. T.. VIII
son, Brown. Z. J. Turner, White,
Medln and Clendaniol.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
RAP
JAZZ and FADS
fcontinued from All pagel

lCOnunutu ITOu MfnL DdEGl
ference was held in the Parish House
Of st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Theme: "The Young People for
Christ" with Mrs. N. B. Register.
presiding. Talks were given as fol-
lows: What Of Our Young Peo-
pie" by Mrs. Register; "A1id-Week
Activities" by Miss Mabel Krall.
rural state secretary Of Y. W. c. A;
why the Church Needs the Young
People," by Gilbert Gehman,of Dow
er; and Training Leaders" by Miss
Ida G. Barnes, Wilmington.
The adult division conference was
held In Asbury N. e. Church and
the theme was winning All for
Christ" 1. Elmer Perry. Of VIII
mington, presided. Talks were
given as follows: Purpose. Policy
and Program" by Mr.. Perry; "a Va
cation Bible School in Every Com
munity," by Miss Ceridwin Samuel.
Wilmington; "Spiritualizing the Adult
Activities" by the Rev. r. w. Cooke,
OF Wilmington; "spiritualizing the
Sunday School Lesson" by DR.. owen
c. Brown. OF Philadelphia; Team
Work" by the Rev William g. Har-
ris Of Wilmington.
This afternoon Mrs Carrie Mac
Lean Everett. OF Trenton. and Dr.
owen c. Brown, OF Philadelphia,
will speak. The officers will be
elected. Committees will report and
the place fixed for the next conven-
tion.
The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop
Of Delaware, and the Rev. ]. w r.
Sumwalt pastor of Grace NJ. +
Church, of Wilmington. raped jazz.
women, politicians, modern litera-
ture. theatres and other fads OF to-
day at the sessions Of the Delaware
/ Sunday School Association, yester-
day afternoon and last night In his
address, Bishop Cook said that Amer
leans have lost their taste for the
| beautiful He said that the
great industrial leaders of to-
day kin ideals Of beauty in their
workers and the workers children
and that the beautiful side OF things
has been lost in the practical side
Of life The Bishop said IL was a
great question whether science is a
curse or a blessing pointing to the
gas bombs which he called the most
devilish result Of modern science" "
In order 10 do away with war, D"
said the Bishop, people must be re-
hgiously educated"
DR.. Sumwalt, in his address on
"Our Bible in Religious Education. "
said: Religious training has gone
out Of fashion in the Amer
lean home" DIT. Sumwalt said
he believed lack of knowledge
Of candidates for the ministry
greatly contributed to poor Sunday
school training. In speaking OF the
change TO Daylight Saving time, DIT
S.mwalt jokingly remarked that
Wilmington was travelling an hour
ahead Of the Lord"
The report Of the treasurer Of the
Sunday School Association was read
by jefferson Cooper. the acting sec
retary. The report showed that the
I balance on hand at the end Of Apri
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
SCHOOL BUDGETS
ARECONSIDERED
feontlnued dom nrst paEel

Il was found necessary 70 take this
recess TO give the educational auth
critics an opportunity to prepare a
budget Of the estimated school ex-
penditures for the next two years
as provided IN the new law.
The State Board OF Education held
a meeting this morning previous TO
the conference with the legislators
to give final consideration to the
budget that the school authorities
have been working on for weeks. be-
fore submitting II 10 the two com
mittees AS no revenue can be Sc
cured for this year under the school
tax bill passed. the State appropria-
ton for school purposes will conse-
quently have TO be much larger for
this school year than Il will be after
the tax features are In operation.
Il is reported that the budgets TO
be submitted will be in excess OF
S2.OOOi0OO for each OF the next two
years. The new school law does not
make provision for transportation
Of children. The legislature. how
ever. would have the authority 10
provide for transportation In the
budget II II so saw M and II is like
ly that the State Board OF Education
win include such an item in the
prospective budgets to be submitted
to the committees this afternoon.
The Legislature has tho power 10
cut down on the budget wherever
10 sees NJ.
In addition 20 members OF the
State Board Of Education and legis-
lative committees a number OF MEM
bers OF county and special district
boards and also the Wilmington
Board Of Education are here today.
Wilmington Is especially interested
In trying 10 get an appropriation
from the State for school purposes
under the same apportionment plan
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

evening there will bo short praise
service after which thore Will bo
an appropriate sermon and ordina-
ton by the Rev. Henry kniolinK.
There will be a special service IN
the mission at 3 o'clock tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening a meeting will be
be held at Fifth and King streets.
on Sunday at 10 o'clock a number
OF the organization will go to Penn's
Grove. where baptism will be ad-
ministered TO four candidate at the
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

same place IN the river. where bap-
uam took place last Sunday. Six
persons were baptized at that time
At the Sunday service the officers
will receive their appointments for
the year. Adjutant w. B. Dent-
thorne. OF coatesville. who could not
be present last Sunday, having been
badly burned. will take part. The
service will be IN charge OF the com
mander. Il. NJ Lawrence, who wtn
ordain several persons.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
MISSION BAND TO
BAPTIZE In RIVER

The interest which has been
shown in every service since the
opening session OF the council now
being conducted by the Rescue
Mission Band az 500 shipley street,
will be maintained until the closing
session on Sunday evening. This
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

tRins OF police TO act as superintend-
cnt OF the Police Department.
Tho matter OF selection OF a chief
OF the Fire Department viii probably
be held UP for n time. as the direc-
tors are said TO have a number OF
applications for that position.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
AIR RIDES FOR
EVERYBODY SOON
teontinued dom frst parel

Aconlhueu from uFSL pakeJ
formed the corporation and they
have been assured the cooperation
Of the army, navy. post office. COM
merce and State Departments. he
said. Representatives OF the corpor-
alton now are in England comforting
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

hen, Frances Greenwald. Emma
Wheeler and Mrs. NJ. Drucker.
Decorations - Morris Drucker
Harry Stein, Morris Goodlevege and
Sidney Schragrin-