davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03
Personal Mention

-yulos sn1 Mn. d. v. Kuyksndsll
oAd sons. John. Bill and Vernon
arrived homo last night from Z
months motor trip to Crescent City
and Marshfield.
Richard X. Harmon is in town
this weekend preparatory to taking
up his duties as principal Of the
Maiin school.
Miss Mary Craig arrived last night
from Knob Mostly. Missouri. and will
resume her position a. . teacher in
the high school.
Miss Helen Elliott Of Berkeley
who 10 to teach in the city schools
arrived on last nights train and is
registered at the White Pelican ho-
tsl.
James Perry. George Fife. Bob
Amisk and winn Southwell will
lsavs tonight for Diamond lake and
1laD mountain to spend two days
IN . camping trip.
n. A. Afford accompanied by his
sstsF. Mrs. L. r. Willitts left
this morning by automobile for
Talent where Mrs. WiIlitts will re-
main for ten days. Mr.. Afford will
70 on to California points where
~ will spend the winter. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Brockenbrough
lsft this morning for Crater lake
and Msdford. They will be Joined
By Mr.. ana Mrs. Peter A. Albertson
in Aedford, who will leave here
Sunday morning.
Miss Anita Lawrence 10 spending
. few days in town from her home
1t Merrill.
NY. Edward Weston states that he
viii leave for q visit to Des Moines.
lows, Saturday September 10. Mr..
Weston will 90 to Los Angeles then
via the Santa Fe to Denver and
Omaha. then to Des Moines. He ex-
poets to be gone about a month.
Miss Lois Sailor departed this
morning for Salt Lake city whore
she will make arrangements for at
tending the University Of Utah. Miss
Sailor 10 q graduate Of the klamath
county high school and her depart
are for Utah caused the regret Of
her many friends here.
Miss Nan Siemens. who has been
hare for the summer with her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03

Anderson Of Merrill. EDNA Dunbar.
Dorothy Durham and Elsa Massey.
Ars. Leslie Rosers and Nh. o. W.
Robertson will be hostssss, usxs
Tuesday afternoon for the ~
iadie's club. ThiA sftsrnoou ~
mark tho opening OF club activities
for tho fall and winter and the host.
esses request all Eaks wives 70 a,tsad
and II tho have friends visiting them
they will also be welcome at the
Temple on Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03

the fortnight a. tho house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rsx Mcmillan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03

TRY THE NEW REX for yoar sus.
day dinner including y frisA
chicken. 800.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03

Clover and Marguerite Linsey. Mes-
danes L. Linsey. Jack Herschbsrsor.
Ray Hunssksr. Messrs. Kenneth
Meyers. Robert Cornish. Perry VIII
son, Vernon Linssy. Clifford HoGue.
George Stevenson. Dslos Mills and
Frank Driscou.
Mrs. Charles Martin was hostess
at q luncheon honorinE Miss Con-
stance schallock. Friday Of last week
at tho 8. II. Martin home. After
luncheon the guests and hostess at.
tended the matinee. A list Of the
guests follows: Miss schailock, Zepha
and Jean Rogers Thirza andHelon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03
NEXT WEEK is Paramount Week the
greatest days and nights of entertainment
since the day when you saw your first circus.

It's the fourth annual Paramount
Week at that: and when anything hap
pens four annual times in the motion
picture world you can wager there's
value there, in thrills and laughs and
all the marvellous sensations you get
when you see Paramount Picture.
Nothing lees than q national screen
earnivai-that's what Paramount
Week b!
The greatest talent Of the entire world
prepares II for you'll Paramount
writers, actors and directors in Cali
fornia, New York and London-the
largest organization in filmdom, which
works on q scale 30 huge and 30 sue
cessful a. to supply more than IL, 200
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
EXCLUSIVE STOUT SHOP
By H. Addington Bruce
TITH increasing medical recog,

WITH increasing medical recognition of
wv the part played by unhealthy condi"
Wv tons in the mouth and teeth as
causes of rheumatism, heart diseases, and
other serious disorders, new and important
vocation has been opened to women-the vo-
cation of oral and dental hygienist. Already
training schools for dental hygienists have
been established in New York, Massachusetts,
Connecticut California, Minnesota, Colorado,
and other states.
Students in these schools are not taught
to be either dentists or doctors. The aim is
to make skilled assistants to both dentist and
dootor-aRd missionaries in extending knoWl-
edge of oral hygiene. Their opportunities are
manifold, ranging from work in public schools
to practise and preaching in factory clinics
The demand for their services is in excess OF
the supply.
But let no woman think of personally I'M
dertaking to help meet that demand unless
she is both willing and able to submit to rig
orous and intensive training for the work she
will be called upon to do. Take as a typical
example, the course of study imposed upon
dental hygienist candidates in the Forsyth
Dental Iniirmary Training school in Boston
The subjects of which at least an elementary
knowledge must be gained include:
General and dental anatomy, physiology,
dieter1cs, dental research, materia medica,
oral pathology, chemistry, dental and gen.
eraD, oral surgery, oral prophylaxis, rontgen-
ology, orthodontia laryngology, and rhin-
ology.
A formidable list surely. Nevertheless, es-
sential to the dental hygienist's working eff
ficiency-and within the apprehension OF
every woman Of normal intelligence, a good
preliminary education in public and high
school, and normal eagerness to learn.
And having met the prescribed require
ments of the dental hygiene training, school,
employment will soon follow. AS already
stated, the demand for dental hygienists ex-
ceeds the supply. Dentists and doctors well
come their aid, and their opportunities in
public health service are continually ex-
banding.
To quote from a recent statement by Eve
,yn c. Schmidt, health instructor in mouth
hygiene, Massachusetts Department OF PUB
tic Health:
"Of the Forsyth Infrmary graduates, some
are in government service at West Point ana
at army hospitals, others are in public dis
pensaries several are in public school elm
lcs while one is in an industrial clinic.
"The United States Public Health Service,
the United States government, the Red Cross,
hospital industrial, department store and
school clinics, all are calling for dental n.y.
gienists to preach the gospel of preventive
dentistry and it's relation to the health OF the
individual and of the community.
If sufficiently interested to think OF dental
hygiene as a possible vocation for yourself
ask your dentist for information as to the
training school nearest your home He can
give you the desired information 1mmedl-
ately or procure it for you.
Copyright, 1921, by The Associated
Newspapers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Why Not End This Heated
And Harmful Controversy?

MO good is to be gained but much i'll
~ invited by continuing an argument that
produces more heat than light. The
controversy over that provocative pamphlet
1.-THE Negro in Georgia" has reached this UNI
happy stage. To prolong such a debate will
but feed passion and bitterness, prevent clear
thinking, and on both sides defeat the best
of intentions. In common sense and common
kindness, ID ought to be closed.
There is really no dispute, as The journal
sees it, over fundamentals of law and right.
The clash comes over methods and programs,
about which, in any undertaking, the best
men may differ, yet which fortunately are
not the structure but the mere scaffolding of
worthwhile cause. There are those who
may agree heartily with what the eXporents
of the pamphlet wish to accomplish, but
profoundly disagree with their procedure. A
| few there may who would coin personal
| or political advantage out Of perplexities
which ought to inspire only dsinterested and
| patriotic thought. But there are no true Geor-
| gians, we take it, who will not subscribe in
deed and in word to the basic principle of
upholding all law, at all times, for all people.
This is the least that could be asked for the
good of tho Commonwealth, and it is the
most that the informed and discerning will
propose
Why, then, not proceed, each man. each
community, and each State, to do this one
thing which matters most, instead of pro-
voking and prolonging disputes which only
mpassion and becoud? Problems there may
be, but assuredly not this one, which are
solvable in the glare and thrust of embitter-
ing debate. But most human problems are
to be mastered, not by brilliant sorties, but
by sober goodwill and good sense at work
through quiet lives, by the light Of education
which spreads dawn-like, and by the wisdom
and grace of Christian charity. These are
fundamental remedies; they are effective.
Are they not worth united practice in
Georgia?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
DOROTHY DIX TALkS-The Moment of HySteria


chambermaids to read. Perhaps there is no
woman who has not gone on a sentimental
jag like this, but wise is she who puts such
missive on ice for twenty-four hours before
she mails it. In which case it never gets OIL,
because her moment of hysteria Is past, and
she realizes what fool she has just escaped
making of herself.
There is also the letter we write in anger,
in which we say bitter and cruel things that
stab to the heart of those who love US, and
that ALLEVIATE friends. If we would only walt
until our moment Of hysteria had gone, 1t
would go into the fire instead of the mail
box, and we would be spared many a pang
of conscience that we have to endure when
we remember the things we wrote that we
shouldn't have written. It's safe rule never
to post letter that you write in any emo
tional stress until you have cooled down from
fever heat to normal.
The main danger to women however, is
what they tell in their moment of hysteria.
Every woman in her sane hours knows the
value of reserve, especially with men, and
more especially with her husband. She knows
that no man ever tells his wife all of his past
life, or confesses to her all of his little weak
nesses and blunders and she knows equally
we'll that women Is an idiot who doesn't
keep her own counsel about her own private
affairs.
Notwithstanding this, nine women out of
ten blab everything they have ever done, or
thought of doing, to the men they love, often
and filling them with causeless jealousy.
Hysteria is the mother of confession, for as
long as we are in our sober senses, we have
judgment enough to know that our presence
alone belong to those about us. Our pasts
are our own, and there is no good accom-
plished by digging up the dead, and holding
post mortems.
Most of all, should women beware of their
moments of hysteria in which they confide
their private affairs to others. This would
be bad enough if the indiscreet woman in
volved only herself, but she does not stop
at that. She tells things about her family
that cover them with shame and disgrace
and she does it with no more provocation than
because you happen to be with her on a moon
light night On hotel veranda, or you are
seat mates in Pullman car on long jour
ney; and the hour, and the place, and the
scenery have made her emotional.
The summer season is now upon us, when
hordes of women will foregather in resort
hotels where they will have nothing to dc
but talk. To those I say emphatically, be.
ware the moment of hysteria in which you
let your bacE hair down in another womaS'S
room, and the floodgates of speech are dowa-
Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09

hold his wheat for rise in the market I'm
der the present system, 70\per cent of the
wheat crop is out of the farmers hands in
three months. After that it begins to rise in
price.
= Farm Credits
They want personal rurai credits. This
means the provision of state or government
funds whicH the farmer can borrow on his
general personal credit instead of merely on
his land, as under the present federal farm
loan act 1t would mean that he could bor-
row from the government at !. low rate of
interest what he now borrows from the bank
at high rate. The farmers also want to be
able to borrow money on their live stock.
They want the limit on federal land bank
mortgage loans raised from $4,000 to $25,-
600. They want authority granted the fed
eral reserve hoard to classify rediscounts so
as to give prior consideration to loans for
basic production Of all kinds" This means,
in brief, that farmers should have first call
on government funds.
In matters of taxation, the farmers want
the excess profits tax continued. They are
against the sales tax, knowing that they will
have to pay it on what they buy, and that
they cannot pass it along on what they sell
They want constitutional amendment pro-
h1biting the issuance of all tax free securi-
ties
With regard to transportation, the farmers
want lower freight rates. They want farm
to-market roads built at least as fast as trans
continental highways, which now absorb so
much attention. They want a Great-Lakes-
st. Lawrence-Wa terway, and inland waterway
development generally.
The farmers want the packers to be super
vised by the government, the department of
agriculture doing the work. They want to
make the short-selling in agricultural prod
ucts illegal, thus putting a crimp in the ac-
tiVities Of the grain specu1ator.
I They favor the French bill making il IL
legal for manufacturer not to label fabric
in such way that the purchaser knows just
what is put into it. In other words, they
want no shoddy sold under the name "all
wool" 1t should be labeled shoddy, and
virgin wool should be so labeled.
They want the legislation which is neces-
sary in order to enable them to market their
products comparatively without colliding
with the laws against combines in restraint
of trade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Business Is Business"

~ y sturdy reallSC as LORD ROBERT Ce-
y Gil, speaking at recent conference
of commercial leaders in London, de-
precated the maxim Business is business"
To drive ruthlessly for profit and success,
with no eye to the interests of others and
no heart for others needs, is "soul-destroy-
ing" he said, and at the root of much Of
the worlds trouble"
Happily there has been in America an ap>
probable reaction against the sort of "effi-
cheney" that thinks and lives in terms cold
ly mechanical The ablest business men of
today, and the type destined to predominant,
are not brute-jawed, fist-clenched, fox-eyed
aventurers seeking wealth as the ape-men
sought their prey, but thorough human
beings who would rather Cooperate with a
competitor thar crush him, and who seeing
that their own larger interests and the COM
munity's are one, work earthly for the COM
mon veal They take time for golf and home
life and humanitarian endeavors, and some
of them for meditation. They give generous
" of their means and time; they seek to do
justly by employees and to give unfall1ngly
sound values to patron and clients; they
are more interested in doing well the thing
they have undertaken than in amassing mon
ey; and for maxim they have, not "Bus1-
ness is business but "He profits most
who serves best.
Misers there will always be this side OF
the Millennium, and buccaneers and swim
dlers and Prussians of finance, and hogs;
but it is not they who will win the laurels
and set forward the frontiers of American
business or he worlds business. That re-
ward is for them who ire more concerned
with what they can put into the days work
| than with what they can get out OF 1t, ana
who are not so impressed in things that they
lose sight of life If one wishes to be COM
mercial hack, then by all means let him de-
humanize himself; bat a MAN of business
will have imagination, sympathy, and ideals.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
ARE NEWSPAPERS TRUTHFUL?
Bv DR.. Frank Crane


An earnest \young man writes in and
wants to know if newspapers tell the truth
Mr.. Upton Sinclair and his co-workers are
out in unchecked and brassy tones that news
papers are the tools of Capital, class
product and leagued to Cypress Labor in
lar.
What is the truth about it all?
The truth is they do and they do not tell
the truth Or, to put. the paradox different
lily, they tell the truth about the single in
cident, and are misleading evidence as tc
the general.
Newspapers spend enormous sums in the
aggregate to get actual facts. And as rule
they report only actual facts. If for no other
reason because it would be too vast and i'm
possible task to lie.
The newspaper. is the institution that is
closest to the people. 1t sells for a very small
sum and depends for it's earning power upon
popular support. People won't read paper
they think lies regularly, and a paper no.
body reads is doomed.
For all that, the newspaper is not safe
organ of generalization 1t tells the unusual
And the unusual is, on the whole, and IN
the long run, not so.
It is the ordinary and commonplace that
is widely true Yet who wants to read it?
Alexander Black brings out the point In
The Century. If what you see on the first
page of the newspaper is unusual, then, he
says, people IN general are not Delng QlVOrc-
ed not being robbed, not having their houses
burned, not finding fault with their legisla-
tors, not promising thinkers, not dissatisfied
with their landlords, not feverishly interest
ed in clothes, and not neurotic about SEX"
The items in the paper are not a safe basis
upon which to generalize. The only safe
facts to go on are those published in the Ia
bles of life insurance companies, in the long
pages of fine print in the Congressional re-
ports, and the contents Of the census returns,
none of which anybody reads.
To read a newspaper intell1gently one
needs heavy ballast of common sense. q
Else he slumps into panic and pessimism.
For pessimism is due simply to an incapacity
or an unwillingness to come to general con-
illusions, which are the only sane kind.
Science, as Mr.. Black observes, favors the
optimist.
The fact is, most people are pretty we'll
most men are decent, most women are good,
most business is honest, health is mightier
than disease, most folks are happy most OF
the time, it always stops raining, and the
world is growing better.
But to believe this takes reflection, a
somewhat judicial mind, strong magma
ton.
1t is a lot easier, and sloppier, to think
calamity. And then murder, scandal, and
cussedness generally are so interesting
Copyright, 1924, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
The jon of the Bee

That the once goodly earth has not become
all "a sterile promontory,' that the times,
though out of joint, have yet their hopeful
turns. and that despite the dull sophistica-
ton of most society now there still abides a
SAVIOR of the good old days, you must CRATE
fully acknowledge, o faded one, after perus-
ing the following idyll from the Braymen
(Missour) Bee:
prof. ]. D. Wheeler gave an entertain
ment on his violin last week, which was very
fine. He initiated the old cane mill, the
mule the ,ow and the pigs, the Arkansas
Traveller the old spinning wheel and va
rious other 'hings.
"The Rev. Lawrence Wheeler preached a
couple of good sermons, and then c. w
Lane passed around the hat. The collection
was sixty-five cents for the young preacher
who thanked the audience for their good be-
havor and dismissed them to their homes"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09

| woman is being sued for divorce by her
| husband, and the damning evidence against
ner is letter she wrote, and the story OF
| her guilty love that she told to another
woman in what the lawyers aptly term "a
moment Of hysteria."
| moment of hysteria! 1 wish that every
woman in the world would repeat that
| phrase over and over again, until it is brand
| ed in letters of fire into her consciousness.
For it is women'S moments of hySter1a that
are their moments of greatest danger 1t is
| in their moments Of hysteria that they do
things, and say things, and tell things that
| they spend the balance of their lives repent
| ing. 1t is in her moments of hysteria that a
woman bids farewell to prudence, and slaps
Mrs. Grundy in the face, and commits follies
| of which she would be incapable when she
was sane and normal.
| If women could learn to guard against their
moments of hysteria, they would save them
selves from pecks of trouble and barrels of
| tears. If every woman would go and lock her
self up in room alone when she felt herself
getting trembly, and excited and emotional,
| and filled with an irresistible desire to slop
over, and tell somebody her middle name, and
| the secret of her life, and stay there until
the attack had passed, what tragedies would
| be averted, what regrets prevented!
How we'll we might initiate certain youth,
whom I once found sitting on a stone wall by
himself on the night of the commencement
| hop in little college town. "Why are you
not dancing?" I inquired. Because he re-
| piled, there is girl in there that IL pop the
question for sure if dance one dance with
her, and it will be years before I will be ready
| to be married, and I don't want to be tied
| Up in long engagement. And I've got sense
enough to know that would not be able to
resist the girl and the music and the thought
of going away, if I had them right in my
arms, so to speak. Apd I would be sorry for
| it tomorrow, so I am playing safe and staying
away"
And that's it. For our moments of hysteria
last only for a moment, but their effects are
never-ending. That is why we do we'll to be
on our guard against them.
In the matter of letters, for instance. You
know how it is. Somehow, ink goes to a
womans head like strong drink, and makes
her maudlin Perhaps no woman can explain
| it better than to say that she did it in mo-
ment of hysteria, but it is fact that even a
modest woman will write man love letters
that are enough to make brass image blush.
| She calls the man every endearing term
she pens passionate VOWS Of devotion; she
assures a man that she starves for his kisses
and yearns for his presence, and she puts all
this down in black and white for the man to
/ show around to prove what lady-kiler he
| u.s. or to leave in bureau drawers for curious
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
WORDS FROM THE WISE

Life is wrestIe with the devil, and only
the frivolous think to throw him without
taking off the coats.-J. M. Barrie.
Most people, when they come to you for
advice, come to have their own opinions cor
rected.-Billings.
Every man alone is sincere; at the en-
trance of a second person, hypocrisy begins.
Emerson.
In the worlds opinion marriage as in a
play, winds up everything; whereas it is,
in fact, the beginning of everything.-Mme.
Swetchine.
How immense to us appear the sins we
have not ommitted.-Madame Necker.
They proud in humility, proud in that
they are not proud.-Burton.
Women do not disapprove their rivals;
they hate them.-James Parton.
God has given you one face, and you make
yourselves another.-Shakespear
No man is so tall that he need never
stretch, no man so small that he neeG. never
stoop.-Danish Proverb.