davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stanley and son,
Henry. left this morning on the train
for Cottonwood, California, where
they will spend the winter.
A. j. Jaenicke, pine beetle expert
who has been working in this terri
tory for the protection of the pine
forests, left on tho morning train
for San Francisco where he will
spend the next two weeks looking af-
ter business Connected with the pine
beetle campaign In southern Oregon
and northern California. ~
Charles King of the Weed Lum-
Dor company, left Klamath Falls this
morning for the Long Bell tract on
the Klamath Indian reservation to
wind up the burning which the Weed
lumber company has been conducting
throughout the summer. ,6
Mrs. Frederick Chapman and small
daughter. were passengers on the
train this morning bound for Tacoma
Washington. where they will spend
the remaining winter months.
Mrs. Ira Johnson. who has been
here from the east looking after
property interests for the past week.
left this morning for California
points to spend the winter.
R. h. Deweese was passenger
on this mornings train bound for
Portland on business. so
Bill Nitchelm, Merle Houston, Ev-
erett Hardenbrook and Earl Smith
are klamath men who have been
cut after deer for the past week
and who are expected homo tonight
with their kill. They chose the
Summer lake district as their hunt
ing ground. 'r,
A. w. Bradshaw Is attending to
matters of business here this week.
end from his ranch home at Fort
Klamath. agl
II. ID. Mortenson, who has been In
Portland for the past week Is ex-
pected home tonight.
John Commons returned this
morning to Rocky Point after brief
visit here after supplies for tho win
ter months.
John Oden of Pine Flat was a
county seat visitor yesterday after
noon and transacted business with
Klamath Falls merchants.
Calvin Peyton. who has been acting
as time-keeper for the Pelican Bay
lumber company all summer. return
ed home yesterday.
J. d Johnson was up early this
morning and out for a days hunt
south OF town. . u.
J6e BAH, prominent farmer OF
the county, Is In the city today from
Nodoc Point.
Charles Collier. of the First MAJ
tionai bank, will spend the weekend
at BLY,. N.is.
Walter Parrish of Portland and
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Wagner OF
Colorado, arrived last night for
visit with friends and relatives here.
John Patterson. Of the bureau of
entomology, has completed the pine
beetle survey in the pine timber
------.---------------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

FOR with or without ranch
at MAlin. 40 head pure bred Cots
void ewes. bred TO registered Ram
bouillet buck. 160 head OF range
ewes. See or write q. L. Holbrook,
617 Alameda st. at noon hour or af-
ter 400 O'Clock, 2S-29s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald viii publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record as TAX
en- by the u. 8. Reclamation service
station. Publication Will cover the
day previous TO the papers issue, up
to s o'clock Of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

RIPE SQUASH-That will keep,
Hubbard Golden Banana. Real
rie pumpkins, 2isc lb. every day at
the Peoples Warehouse on 9Th st.
1929.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

FOUND Back Of White Pelican
hotel. mans bicycle. Owner call
at police station and pay for add.
2S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

COLONIAL ONE ROOM CABINS
For housekeeping. 18th near Main
and TAI Walnut. One cabin vacant.
..., 2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

Mems Army Shoe Special s3.s5.
j. II. Enders Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

See our Special Army Shoe. $'3.s5
J. II. Enders Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28
FOR RENT-Front 3 room apt. 62S
Oak st. or ]. r. Ward h Co. 2S.

NEWLY FURNISHED housekeeping
rooms and rooms. Marshall House
No. 10 Main st. . 2S- N3N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

If YOU WANT Good hemstitching
take your work to the Singer
Store. OPT N3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28
NEW TODAY

WANTED A young man TO help
milk and deliver. All winters Job.
Box 3s3, klamath Falls. 1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

WANT TO BuY?-we have the ex-
elusive sale of a very carefully &C.
lected list Of houses. lots. business
property, farms and ranches. A
pleasure TO show you.
CHlLCOTH & SMITH. 633 Main 81,
28-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

Mems Army Shoe Special sass.
J. K. Enders Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
Call Sunset Apis, Apt. 7. 1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28
FOR sALE-Kirtiand Farm is offer

FOR SALE-Kirtland Farm is offer
ing for sale cheap one registered
two year old black Percheron stall
lion, sired by Ketab. tho best import
ed black Percheron In the valley, or
will sell Ketab. These are priced SO
they will pay for themselves next
year. We have some young teams
for sale also. Will sell a few reg
istered milking shorthorn cows and
heifers. two bull calves sired by Foot
hills Corporal, the grand champion
OF the Pacific coast. Write, phone
or come to see US. y. X. Mason.
supt Phone 10 X Central Point.
O28 II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

WANT TO sBIIL?-We are real es-
tate specialists and have been
twelve years In business In klamath
Falls. II your price Is right. we
hustle TO find the buyer
CHiDCoTB & SMITH, 633 Main st.
1929.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

i2h HoRsB POWER Scotch boiler
and stack for sale cheap. Phone
"a or call at Klamath Falls Cream
cry. Co.,. O2S Ms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

FOR RENT--Rooms In private fam
fly, 1854 Pine st. 2S-29s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
FARMING THE DRY LAND

THE Tribune publishes on anotn-
er page Of this issue an exhaust
i've and illuminating article by
1ames l.. Humphrey upon the sub
iect of dry land farming in this
state. The writer conducts the Of
fices Of the Capital Trust & Saw
;nes bank Of St. Paul in Great
Falls and therefore writes to a
considerable extent from the stand
point of the investor. The article,
however, goes into every phase Of
the use of dry land for agricultural
purposes. It may be read with
profit by every business man as
well as those who wish to study the
subject from direct personal inter-
est. Mr.. Humphrey gave this
paper in the first instance before
the Great Falls Rotary club The
Tribune thinks it we'll worth while
to give such : study Of dry land
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

"reassuring" and which. in the opinion
Of that naper. will so far toward
arousinp proper sentiment against any
nronosal TO .re-establish the old spells
system" Judging by this report it is
clear r. the New York Times lind.
Dem ! that "President Wilson's execu-
1.-Two order has been followed in the let
ter and the spirit and that the highest
oualified names on the eligible list have
haan SUBMITTED In short. the merit
svstem has been enforced fairly"
The Burleson report is not 50 com
r;rc;nr 70 the Pittsburgh Dispatch
fTnd = however. Naturally it thinks.
athe testimonials made public. say just
what the department wanted. and the
nmrnose wns merely an attempt to
forestsl, any reversal of the executive
order bv President Harding Assert
INC its "firm and consistent, cham
nionship of civil service. the Dispatch
insists nevertheless that genuine civil
service implies admission from the be.
shining bv compliance with civil service
Standards. not grating it upon q po-
Etic.l patronage already IN office The
baltimore American (Rep) also feels
that the "ciyil service system. az prac-
ticed in the last administration, which
"Mr. Harding il reported on the eve
Of attacking," is one that nus peen
made ito serve merely as sniela Tor
the protection Of current po''''ea' ap'
pointees." IT, -..u. e.,
;mnroyement in the service the Cham
hersburx jPa.1 Public Opinion (lnd;
Ran Re- , holds that 1t will not BE- good
h nuI,, sit Il the postal service is rs-
u.rd.1 q. nol;t!caI plum tree" The
Canton 1o.1 News (Dem.l agrees that
athe sooner the business OF the govern;
ment ceases to be source Of reward
for politicians and their friend. the
better. Post office patrons. tie
Harrsbyrg Patriot (1ud. DEM tn.nks'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

will wonder "why politics should have
anything to do with the selection of
man to handle such nonpartisan
busiess as the collection and delivery
Of the mail" The whole country Ought
to protest against a proposal which,
N the opinion Of the Indianapolis News
fInd.) sis proposal to abolish eff
cheney and make political pull the basis
for appointments"
Replying directly to the News. the
exclaims:
Efficiency" Good heavens! Is
the sort of postal service this country
has been suffering under for the past
eight years now to be labeled eff
Gent? If it IS. then for goodness
sake let us have ineffic:ency. and have
it in large doses." j..
In the regularly recurring shifting OF
postmasterships "for the good of the
service" the Seattle Union Record
Uabcr) thinks there are few $50 unso-
phisticated as to take them at their
face value. because
Everyone who knows anything at
all about politics know that Nil OF this
for the good Of the service bunk is
just a little pleasantly INDUCED in by
shifty politicians to justify mn other
wise unjust:fiable act. Changes in ad-
ministrative offices are not predicated
on the theory Of improving the serv-
ice"
While the Providence Tribune lind.
Rep.) thinks the discussion is merely
1.-THE wish fathering the thought" and
expresses no fear that the suggested
change will be made. the Boston Post
Ind. Dem.) feels that there Is EVIL
IDENTIFY mo hope ~ yet for any lasting
method Of keeping party struggles out
OF the post offices. -. Some con-
gress will do the job thoroughly some
day. but very manifcstly not the in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

Washington, D. c., March 14.-Iaad-
die Bow IS a name which will, figure
prominently in White House annals
during the Harding administration.
We have, therefore, seized an early
opportunity to call at the executive
mansion to interview this important
young member of the Harding house,
After following clues from the ex-
ecutiye offices to the White House
basement and down the portrait lined
corridors in search of the elusive lad
die Boy, we finally located the official
keeper of the presidents pets, Wilson
Jackson.
Jackson smiled broadly at our mis-
sion and led the way, to an inner han
away from the crowds of tourists DO
ing the White House basement. He
nnened a door and called, 'Heah, Lad
die Bow and a black and tan airedale
galloped out and fell upon us. After
enthusiastic greetings and q change OF
compliments the party Gained down
somewhat. Laddie Boy shook hands
after insisteut demands from jackson,
who has already taught him to come,
lie down. and shake, hands on COM
mand The White House airedale is
only wear and half old and is very
much Of a puppy. On account Of his
youth and frequent Interruptions as
White House maids and clerks passed
and hailed him, his valet, did most OF
the talking. A.,. ~
first animal turned ovah TO me since
NIistah Hardin came. Hes fine
dog The man that gave him to Mis-
tah Hardin, back in Ohio, is goin' to
send his pedigree.
II been toll there's an alligator conf
in. Tn glad the dog got heah first.
"Yessuh, / reckon / will have charge
If that alligator. I'll have to keep him
in the fountain. ] understan Mlstah
Hardin s goin' to have bull dog too,
but it hasn't come yet.
/ "Yessuh, I like dogs. Heah, Laddie
Bow. come back heah. Everybody that
works round heah stops to talk to that
dog, and he is just so friendly he wan
ders off with them.
"Me? been heah since President
Roosevelt's time Yessuh, l had enough
experience to fill a geography. l was
a kid workin' at the census bureau ano
when they wanted a messenger at the
White House in a rush season was
sent up. An then Mr.. and Mrs. hoose-
welt said they liked me, so they had me
DuL Oh tue regular AoiA " ''>A~S
employees.
A CoIored Diplomat.
"My title? I'm Special Messenger
to the First Lady in the Lam: Some.
times / go shoppin' to get things IN
hurry. An / take messages. It's
automatic kin of a job.
But mostly the dogsll keep me busy
now. / take Laddie Boy up to Presl
dent Hardin s office every day. and ht
STAYS with the President while, ant
then I go call the dog out. An airedaif
is mostly one man dog, and while he 8
friendly with everybody, Mistah Hard
. in is his mastar.
Jackson is more Of an expert II
handling dogs and horses than some o.
the more unusual pets that have beer
given the freedom of the White House
grounds. Jackson says be. never wa'
on intimate terms with Pauline, the COW
. of Taft's regime. Nor did he have
much to do with Mr. Wilson's flock o
sheep which grazed so picturesquely OF
: the White House lawns.
. But in Roosevelt's administrator
Jackson was busy man. Not oni!
did the executive manson posses
guinea pigs, pony, trick mice,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
NATIONAL LEGISLATURE

THERE is one thing, at least,
which offers a point of sug-
xestive familiarity to citizens OF
Montana in the special session OF
the national legislature which is to
meet at Washington next month.
Il promises to be desperate hunt
after more ways to collect taxes
from the citizenship of the nation
Just as the legislative session at
Helena will long be remembered
for the same chase after new tax
money. If the state Of Montana
was in need of more tax money so
ID the nation in need of more tax
money. If the politicians who
make up the personality of our
state legislature have shown no in
clination to redress the finances OF
the state by economy in expendl-
lures rather than increased taxes,
90 the national legislature which
has just adjourned at Washington
ha. shown no such disposition. One
Of their last acts just before ad-
;ournine was to add one hundred
million dollars to the appropriation
for navy expenses. As to the ques-
ton of providing money to pay
these vast appropriations they did
nothing but pass the buck to the
new congress which would in nor
NAL times meet next December,
but which President Harding has
been forced to call together IN
special session in April.
The new congress which meets
next month has heritage from the
last which has just adjourned that
may well make the new congress
shiver. The dead congress has
been called the do nothing" con-
xre,s because Of its invariable:
habit 81 postponing all difficult
questions. and passing them on to
il successor. And among these
difficult questions is the one Of
raising enough tax money by hook
or by crook to pay for the enor-
nous expenditures which the late
congress authorized, md the added
axoenditures which the new con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
NO PARTICULAR HURRY

THE different wings Of the Re
l publican party show such re-
narkable Difference each tor the
other lust now that it seems rather
unnatural.
Those who are ardent for rev.
enue legislation are saying to the
tariff enthusiasts-you can go iIrst
and do anything you like--wc are
in no hurry.
And the old tariff guard bows
and scrapes and replies-really, II
doesn't make any difference; there
isn't any particular hurry either
about what we are going to pro-
pose.
One begins to wonder il only
one subject can be taken up at a
time by the next congress OF
course, that would be big per-
centage of increase over the pre-
vious congress when not much Of
anything was disposed of But we
are wondering if that precious
party harmony Mr.. Harding talks
about so much couldn't be sutfic-
iently preserved if two or three
subjects were to be considered and
moved along at the same time.
The thing most to be feared
about the next congress is that it
will appropriate money faster for
building a navy than it will pass re-
vised revenue laws to Gu. off war
faxeS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
ODE SPIRIT
0fAMERICA
D A I l. Y
EDITORIAL
D g ES I
Prepared Exclusively for The Tribune
Todoys Subject:
SPOILS SYSTEM IN THE
0ncT nEEtcEc

Tt is reported that a canvass will be
made IN congress to determine the SEN
timent among Republican members to-
ward "a return to the old spoiis sys-
TEN of handing out post office JOBS.
Rumor has it that such return IS
threatened in proposal OF the new
administration to rescind the order
placing misunderstanding under civil
service. However, if this canvass de-
velops no stronger support for the pro-
posed change than is found In the edl-
torial columns Of the conntry's news
papers, the present incumbents can feel
fairly free from worry over unemploy-
ment. While it is true that most of
the papers commenting on the matter
are Democratic. still few Republican
writer's approve the principle of over
turning the merit system. Postmaster
General Burleson's statement Of the
political affiliations of postmasters
who were covered" into the civil serv-
ice by executive order is generally ac-
eepted as evidence of the fairness OF
the application of that order. And the
old shibboleth. for the good of the
service" is evoked in opposition to
change.
Nevertheless. some papers fear that
the change will come. The Pittsburgh
Sun (Deml predicts that "inasmuch
as Mr.. Harding frankly states that his
is to be strictly partisan admlnlsera-
ton. it is not improbable" that this
.react;onary course" will be pursued.
The Birmingham News DEM does
not want to believe that Warren T..
Harding il provincial politician,
good fellow who would rather please
a few friends than to safeguard and
perfect the postal machinery but the
Brooklyn Eagle (Ind. Dem.) does not
hesitate to say that never has
the so-called merit system been N 80
grave peril MS at the present time,
though it is willing to submit to the
"inevitable" now. in the conviction that
further experiment with the old "spoiis
system" will prove even to 'ifs a'lyo-
Gates that progress is more to be
sought than retrogression."
The Springfield Republican f1ndD
"deplores" Senator Lodges denumcia-
ton of the executive order as q hum :
bug since "the senior Massachusetts
senator is bound to exercise much influ-
ence with the new president In shaping
his civil service policy" But, agreeing
with number Of other writer's, the Re
publican feels that Mr.. Burleson has
fully answered Senator Lodges charge.
In reply to the accusation that the Of
fees had been filled with Democrats
before the blanket order was issued.
former Postmaster General Burleson
gives statistics of the political affilia-
tions Of the appointeese affected which
the New York World (Dem.) dnds
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

raising revenue. The income tax
and the excess profits tax which
were the two main sources OF tax
revenue during the war are drying
up. They will produce less and
less money every year if they are
not radically revised and the big
percentages on large incomes re-
duced by thirds or more. Some
other way of getting the money
must be devised. That is up to
congress, and they will do wisely
if they tackle this problem of get
ting the money first. As we re-
marked before, there seems little
likelihood at this time of any re-
duction in the sum total raised by
national taxes. On the contrary,
unless the new congress shows
more regard for economy than the
one that has just adjourned, it may
be necessary to increase our tax
burden. The great problem is to
take the money out Of the pockets
of the citizens by methods that
will hurt them least. All taxes are
paid by all citizens in the long run.
Just remember that absolutely
sound economic fact when tax prob
lens are discussed. Also remem-
Der that as rule Direct taxation
is cheaper than indirect taxation,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

THE FREEDOM OF FILM

n LII OVe1 TIC S0~sAS
~ nearly every legislative assem-
bly, moving pictures regulation has
been the new subject up tor con-
sideration this year. So universal
has. been the attention to this sub
iect that one point has become
clear-the film companies will be
obliged to reform from the inside
or the people are evidently deter
mined to do something from the
outside to compel an elimination O
indseeney by way of suggestion
exaggerated mystery and crime
amounting to such an unnatural
mass that reasonable people nave
become disguised. Representatives
Of the film companies have been
rushing in to stay the tide and IN
many instances have succeeded
The American people are much at
tached to the moving picture. Inc
newspapers have helped them. 1t
Il is agreed that there should be
freedom Of the film just as there
l. freedom Of the press. If state
hoard In every commonwealth does
The censoring, the general film COM
panies will have an awful time sat
isfyine all Of the notions that
might find birth in the minds OF
the radical reformers. 1t couldn't
be done. The film makers set up
a claim that they serve what their
millions of patrons demand. Ihere
Is much truth in this statement
vet there is little chance OF the
people reforming themselves fast
enough to satisfy the Mothers
clubs and other organizations that
are out for changing the present
order of things right away.
There were people who thought
that motion pictures were TAD
like jazz music (or noise, which
ever you call it). but this is not So
More people appear to be going 70
See them every year. Life in the
picture is not losing popularity,
but the demand that it be truthful
md correctly depicted is also TAX
ing on an insistent strength that
will not down.
It might almost be said that the
film companies will be on trial tor
the next two years. They are pro-
fessions Of subjective reform
which will be tested out. If they
are wise they will take heed and
.disarm the agitation that will ap-
pear again if there has not been
the change for the better when the
legislatures again come together to
make known the wishes Of their
constituents.
So we may look to see the sereer
broaden its field Of usefulness II
entertainment and education, but 4
will have to narrow its effort:
within the limits Of what is fit e
be seen or there will be penaltie:
for the continued violation Of tina
better public sentiment which will
finally have its way about thes'
things.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

because the taxpayer knows how
much he is taxed in the case OF
direct taxes. But when he pays
through indirect taxation he does
not know how much has been added
to the governments tax charge by
the various persons who have paid
and passed the tax on to him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

methods in agriculture as wide :
circulation as may be possible.