davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21

sent novelties, like the two pictured
here, in which plain satin ribbon and
narrow figured ribbons are combined
and the bags mounted on metal mount
ings. The mountings will outwear the
fabric, but will serve as we'll for new
materials. An odd bag, suspended
from the body of doll. is shown in
the picture, for wear with evening
dress.
Strands of beads are the most pop
ular of all purely decorative dress ac-
cessories and those of cut crystals vie
with the universally worn strands of
pearl beads. The glass beads are made
/ in many colors, both in clear and
opaque varieties; those that initiate
fade are found to harmonic with near
ly all summer dresses. Not much jew
elry is worn, but pretty novelty In
bracelets is q delicate and flexible
band of fligree silver flowers or a
strand of rhinestones for the arm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
Alas, for Example.

Father hear, my boy, that you
have lately told your mother several
falsehoods. This grieyes me to the
heart Always tell the truth, even
though it may bring suffering upon
you You will promise me?
Boy-Yes, father.
Father-Very well. Now 60 aud
see who is knocking at the door, If
it's the landlord Sav Tan not =. hanla
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
BUGS CARRY WILT BACTERIA
Green Beetles Transmit Disease From
One Plant to Another by
Means of Jaws.

Striped green beetles which infest
eucumbers have been found to carry
wilt bacteria in their jaws not only
from one plant to another, but they
often keep these bacteria alive over
a winter in their Intestinal tract and
infect the plants in the spring, &C
cording to plant Psychologists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
IDAHO

n HE year 1889 saw
] the stars in our
flag increase from
thirty-eight to forty
two, for four states
were added to the
Union in that year.
In 1890 two more
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21

attention to the stage of growth and to
weather conditions little more trouble
will be experienced in obtaining we'll
cured cowpea hay than clover or al
falfa hay.
The bulletin recommends that cow
pea hay be substituted in the southern
states for much of the hay now being
purchased from the North and West.
Cowpeas alone have not given good
results as a silage crop. In addition
to the high protein content, the green
vines contain a large proportion of
water, producing a watery silage that
keeps poorly and is not well relished
by stock. The best silage is obtained
when this crop is grown with corn or
sorghum.
Serve Best for Hogs.
Although pasturing cowpeas is not
thought the best farm practice, under
certain conditions it is advisable and
quite profitable. Any kind of live
stock may be pastured on cowpeas,
but hogs are generally used. The best
time for ..urning the stock on cowpeas
is when the srop has reached the stage
of maturity thought best for hay.
AS a soiling crop, the cowpea can
be used adyantageously to supplement
crops with less protein, such as corn,
sorghum and millet. It is used more
as a soil builder than any other legune,
because it is so easily grown, has such
a marked effect upon succeeding crops,
and thrives under a great diversity.
of conditions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27


MT and Nrs Marion Nine and
baby ate In from swan Lake today
Dave MeAuilffe left this morning
Tor tho lava beds In northern Cal.
IiorniA. where be IL watering hls
sheep
Arch nsaoon Van wAisr % the
Episcopal diOessn Of Eastern oregon
arrived on last niEhrs train. n lie
Sili be here for about a seek.
q. 4. HAIluoil Of the siAadsrd OIL
company Of this city. left this morn.
ina for the Fou klamath country.
-hsrs he uill bo for a io- days.
Joseph Thompson. an empioye OF
tho AikonA Lumbss company. left
this morninE for q short yisi, In
British Columbia.
Pat Parker. Of tho HamAkcr-Par-
tsr MiiiiaE company Of swan Lake.
1, In thls city visiting his sister.
Mrs James prsooii.
Mas Ruth DiIon has accepted q
position a. s,snoEraphsr In tho en-.
EihcerinE department OF tn. Cali
toTHIA .ofcEoh Pouer company.
n ~ Louks. representing the I'd
~Ard brown a Sons Insurance com
pany. 10 hero iookinE over insurance
conditions.
Mrs Arthur Frazier Of the Merrill
district. Nas operated on at the
klamath general hospital yesterday
Tor appendicitis, She Ia recovering
nicely.
Friends Of Roy Sloan will be
pleased g. learn that he has en-
rolled at the University OF wash.
lnEton for a course In accounting
Ito Was formerly employed by tho
Warren Construction company here,
e. ~ Cook, travelling agent for
the Chicago Northwestern Railway
company, Who has been In Klamath
Falls for the past week. soliciting
customers from oArious mills left this
morning for san Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
Personal Mention

MTs RAY Pickett 10 In tom ot
busihess from her home near Malta
EsTi irvIn. e Msiln farmer. 10 "a
The Slly "a busihess
NJ Sslbsu Of s-aH LAie s /,
visitor hefS
NJ aud Mr. John HAIslasla sr,
10 ,osH from AisomA
Mr. snd Mr. ~ d nof,snsen tsf,
this moTHlhG for Han FpRslsoo.
NJ shdi Mn duy N.Trii arc Ia
she city from Merrill
Mf and Mrs c. " Pe,ut arc In
io-a on a shoppIHG expedition from
their ranch home near Merrill.
Casrio. Asst. . farmer Of the Nj
LAsi district. 10 In the city on busi'
aoss
rnns Howell. -ho oporAiss the
Dry iLahs ranch for wm. Dal,oa. {,
Ia touR,
Nr and Mrs. John shepherd Of
Pine Grove arc Klamath FAils via
iiors
RobsTt u Dahls. Of tho Parker.
itamaksT Lumbcr company Of swan
t-ako. 10 q visitor In tho city today.
y NJ upp. local josoicr. was a
passenger on this mornings train
Tor Han Fraaelseo.
y J Chapman loft thi. morning
for Portland. Seattle aud other
noT,hofa cities for a visit with old
fricnds and relatives
Leopold Godowsky. piahh, Of New
Nork city. and hls piano tuner. ~ y
souno Of San Francisco. are register.
cd at tho white Pelican hotel
Charles Horton. formerly In tho
livestock business here. ID over from
the Rogue River valley looking after
hiS stock interests.
H. H. Grimes OF tho city Trans
fer company loft this morning for
Mcdford where hc will romain for
several days uansActinE business
affair
Mr., and Mrs, oryillo Vaughn. who
have been visiting Mrs vaughn'H
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs, lIunEaker.
loft this morning for their homo In
Dunnmuir. California.
Mrs. Maud io,tIngcr arrived on
yesterdays stage from BONANZA
whero she In visiting friends and
relatives. She viii return to Bonan'
Ea Saturday.
Mrs. schmitl, mother OF Mrs, A, y,
saifieky. who has been here on an OK
tended visit with her daughter, left
this moring for her homo at Dai-
las, Oregon,
Matt Eagan. manager OF the Al
gonna Lumber company. loft this
morning for San Francisco, Mrs,
Easan. who accompanied him here, Is
remaining for tho 0odowsky con-
cert tonight.
W. G, Dalton. president OF Amor
lean National bank 10 In form his
homo near Maiin ON business and Wis
iting his wife who Ia III in q local
hospital. Mrs. palton's illness 10 not
considered serious. .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
NOT ALARMED
| At SLAUGHTER
Of BUFFALO

wARluSGToS. jan ~ Al
,,,,b a fos years aEo slaughter Of
. .,rp frw bison would have b"on
(, ,.-ord d national calamity. tho li'p.
!, ,,.sI Huuoy of the United hiaiss
4 ..,,rmrnl uf Agriculture rili MAKO
4 trrnno rffof, 60 stop 'ho pfppos
. -rnurlnE ~ a considerable Number
I, hrso animals On the privately
. uuri Antelope is.and IN Gfsr. Salt
A .tr announced M nuus dispatches
A vtrlr trrtsiIlhE The announced dc
. I.rpn u tho o.hSr ~ tho herd 90
,u,p tho ilns animals Vroi 90 sports
F, ,,.o Al 1900 head. bf y W Nei'
. am Chisf Of tho biological baf'oJ,
h., mo-, mad II sIPsiiohi 30 eufiail
s,bsr aud more heosssArJ Eann pro
.sra,lun MEASURES b. s0ssihE cos
s,essipnai appropriation 10 bay this
Ia rfd At tho 0Shors price A hill ~
A a,rhass tho isiaHd aud animals fof
A 800 900 Vas fsssaliy introduced ~
Il yr Ffcssmah WsiiiHE oi Utah
The da'F day ~ tho bison has
ASSET. said Dr Ssison. fs'sfting a.
no ums not many ycafs sso uhun
10 prinslpsi fomhAsi % tho eoan'
r.s herds that Oueo roamsi this I
attach, consisted o' a Pi,lfui Ef3aP
y, less than 100 In rsilors'0ha Ma
,iasai rafF. ~hsre ,hsy ssfs prey 20
,uashsrs because Of iasiiIsishi pro .
ssllys iaps
"As a natter ~ fact. nth "a, .
trss.hi rate Of iastsass, u msJ bs' 1
sons = pfDbism Ia = ie- JoArs boz .
Dc shalt saFu Tor tho baiiAio 90 the .
! falfUaal preserves II you'd be de-
,lfabls ias the oorsrnmsal 10 osn
10 Asisi0po isiahd herd bat there
BE other and moro uFssa, usss for
10 moaSy I soaii mash rather u
~srs spshi Co buy addIiiuhsi Fahge
Had hofth and ssa,h Of Gsiiovs,aas
lask iuf The sus,shAhos of the ola
= hi,A ma insutfisisni -inisr ted
. Ilsla the Efoaads
statistics o, the Amsfiean nison
fssis,y shsw that sa jsHasry !. ipso
lssrs -tfs s.,,, eAP,urs bat
faio IN the Chiisd states, of
ssIsh i.o,s vers undsf the direct
prv,ss,ioa of the FEDERAL Go,eFn'
Beat Tho ratio At .hIsh tho Ahitnsis
,'e "somias bash" may be partially
realized from the tact ,hA, tho jan'
aAry I. 1870 figures give .,s baf
'alo 90 tho nAiionsi bison ranGs si
holss. Moai. Wills reosa, figures
iAos ,'s Tho hueieas Of this herd
sA 20 buffslo In 1909 The leader
!, ksiisP.ii chisf. . tihs old veteran
-Ao has mAih,sinsd tho primseJ Of
DO herd through the JoAru. This
'sTs ~ undsF the pro,eetion Of the
lIoloEieai survey a. are also 81 shi'
sails at wind Cave. n Dak. 81
isIiJs Iiiii. y, n4t and - =, Mo.
'TAFa. Ssbr Of tho other baifaio IN.
l'F Gororamsn, prp,sslion. tho Jan
iary. iS3c. figures Eiss ~ In tho
SstlonAl theological rark at Wash
nT,on. on tho Pissa Game Pre-.
'sr's. y G. J on tho PLATE National
'srt. Okla. iiS on tho wIehia Ma
innAl Fofus,, OKLA and kos In Vel .
o~s'oho National raTk Thsrr ~crc
40 buffalo calves born IN the Unit
"A Hat. A.. tsts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter Tho Herald will publish
tho mean and maximum temptra-
lures and precipitation record as TAX.
on by the u. =. Reclamation service
station. Publication viii cover the
day previous 10 the papers issue, up
to 0 o'clock OF the day,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27

There will bs a foot Specialist at
n, X. X, store-JanuAry a6th to
ss'h-Free Examinations and Ad.
vice, as.ss
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
ARIZONA RoTARIANs' HYMN

The delegation of Phoenix Rotar- tans to the recent Long Beach dis trict convention made quite a hit with their singing, and their song with words dispensing the allurement of local and Pacific coast tempera- lures to the tune of John Browns Body" seems to finger and bids fair to become the Arizona state anthem for Rotarians. To get the best eff feet the song should be sung in cos
 tune, and under the direction of Choirmaster Olney. The rhythm should be well-accented with plenty of pep and zest and just before the final two words of the chorus, ''at all" there should be a slight rest or hesitation Icon tidament) as though the censor, prohibition officer or a member of the board of health, knocked sharply at the door right at that point-and then you find out it is neither of these, but a Rotarian arriving late to the monday luncheon. and then all together, full company fortissimo (con tremolo voice., AT ALL" 1t should be thoroughly un- derstood at the outset that the melo- dy, John Browns Body" is the old histrionic melody, the first line of which runs John Browns body lies a mouldin' in the grave" and the application of the local words are in no way to be confounded with the modus habitat of the president of the local Rotarians. John Brown of
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Make things which are worth while as attractive as those which are not and the result will be better standard of living and a better edu- cated people.
 Thus Mrs. Ida Kruse MacFarlane, teacher of English at Denver Uni yersity, according to her own policy, plans the wardrobe for her teaching and lectures with utmost care.
 She confesses that she devotes hours to the study of her gowning and denies interest in clothes is a sign of superficiality.
 ''School teachers" says Mrs. Mac Farlane. should dress more attrac- lively than motion picture stars. For how can we expect young people to love the cultural If it is presented by folk who look like the disinherited.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
ARTHUR j. SMITH

Musical America gives mention to the new Trinity Pro Cathedral pipe organ and it's organist and choir master in the following:
 Phoenix, Ariz.-A three manual pipe organ with twenty-six speaking stops has been installed in Trinity Pro- Cathedral here. It was con- structed by the Skinner Organ Com pany of Boston. A dedicatory re- cital will be given early in the fall by Arthur J. Smith, organist and choir leader"
 MT. Smith is away on a few weeks visit to Canada, and during his ab sence Mrs. Francis H. Redewill will assume his musical duties at the church. It is unofficially stated that when MT. Arthur J. Smith returns we must needs be prepared for a sur prise,' musical or otherwise. Prob ably otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

samble needed strengthening the player piano was used and on one occasion at an Elks' Memorial the entire stage was filled with Ss play CTS including grand piano. vocation. reed toned organ and player piano. The general comment was that the effects were surprisingly good. com paratively speaking, seeing that a real symphony was so far away. From a standpoint of relativitv how ever, there was none-as the instru ments substituted were as distantly related as "a broomstick to jack rabbit"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Boot-Lec Pianos

Among the schemes to squeeze money out of the people to pay war expenses, Paris has started piano tax" from which professional musi- clans are seeking relief. There is no telling what may be taxed before the dead horse" Is paid for, but from a standpoint of uniqueness and "stay awake nights to think up new sources of revenue the tax on play ing pianos in every home is certainly getting pretty close to paying for the privilege to breathe. May we look for 'boot-leg" pianos through the medium of the practice keyboard? !? an instrument that has simply a piano keyboard but no resounding facilities. The announcement from Paris reads:
 Paris, July 29-Professional musi- clans may apply for relief from the piano tax burden of thirty francs per upright, and sixty francs per grand, imposed by the municipal authorities, and it is promised that the utmost leniency will be shown them. Next year the piano tax will be determined by the rent paid by the piano owner for his apartment. In dwellings with rents under 4000 francs the piano tax will be fixed at five francs. while in more expensive apartments the tax will be raised in proportion"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
MUSICAL NOTES
BY EUGENE REDEWILL

the Indian school. The older John Browns body lies a-mouldin' in the grave, as the words clearly state while Rotarian John Brown is strict Iy alive in every sense of the word. The lines to the hymn are as follows: We wear our silk pajamas in the summer when it's hot We wear our flannel nighties in the winter when it's not. And sometimes in the springtime, and often in the fall We jump right in between the sheets with nothing on at all!
 CHORUS
 That's the way in Arizona,
 That's the way in Arizona,
 That's the way in Arizona.
 With nothing on-AT ALI. We send our folks to Long Beach in the summer when it's hot; And though we hate to lose fEem, California is the spot. And sometimes in the springtime and often in the fall, We're apt to drop in on you here most any time at all.
 CHORUS: We want you to come to Phoenix
 Mesa, Tucson or Miami
 Won't you come to Arizona,
 Just any time-AT ALL.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
HadIey Appeared In Phoenix

Henry Hadley, widely known American composer and associate conductor of the New York Philhar- monic orchestra, who appeared in Phoenix a few months ago conduct ing his tone poem .'Culprit Fay" has been engaged by the San Carlo opera company to conduct various operas in New York, Philadelphia and Bos- ton, for four weeks commencing September 21. Mir. Hadley is a western product, having started his career as conductor of the Seattle and San Francisco symphony orches- tras. The past two seasons he con- ducted his "Cleopatra's Night" st the Metropolitan opera house and pre- viously he conducted grand opera abroad. Those in Phoenix who came in contact with MT. Hadley recog- nized in him the progressive, spirit of one who will eventually become one of the greatest American musi- cians whose name will help form American musical history.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

"Educators must dress in keeping with the things they represent if they hope to compete with other in- terests in life. Education must be made so beautiful that il is irresist- ible."
 Clothes should be planned. accord ing to Mrs. MacFarlane. on a five year basis and some particular color scheme should be dominant so that various accessories can be changed and the frocks can be combined well for remaking.
 In the selection of accessories, says Mrs. MacFarlane, is the greatest danger. No ornament should be worn simply because it is pretty. If 1t does not blend with the general scheme of the gown and has not a reason for being. it should not be worn.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
A Practical Memorial

The Caruso Memorial is taking the practical form of choice between a music school or a series of scholar ships, so that a permanent service to art may be render d as s.. tribute to and in the name of the great tenor. One million dollars is set as it's ob- jetive, the income from which would be used to provide annual free scholarships to promising young American singers of both sexes, ir- respective of race or creed, to enable them to obtain adequate vocal train ing in the conservatories and with recognized teachers in the United States and world-renowned masters abroad. and to promote nationwide interest in music generally.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
MARY GARDEN

The power of personality is again asserted in the affairs of the Chicago Opera company. Good will, name reputation. standing and personality is oftimes left off the ledger as an unknown quantity, but the manage ment of the Chicago opera has begun to realize that an attractive woman with a good voice and international reputation is a distinct asset in their box office. It Is assured that Mary Garden will remain at the helm of the company for seasons 1921-22 and 1922-23.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
|,N1The
 WrlTpGl1Q

''The Crater of Mount Katmai." a single reel picture soon to be released by Educational. will give the first H. lustration of the immensity of the worlds largest volcanic crater. The volcanic disturbance in the Katmai Valley in Alaska in 1912 resulted In the formation of the Valley of Ten Thousands Smokes and, blowing off the whole top of Mount Katmai. left a lake of boiling lava in a crater that far exceeds in size any other in the world.
 Probably no actor in America has a larger collection of theatrical cos- tunes than William Farnum. They are kept in a cottage by themselves on his farm at Sag Harbor. He has enough costumes to clothe a small army, and if this army should pass in review it would recall to the spec tator's mind nearly every famous play ever presented on the Ameri- can stage.
 'Breaking Through" a serial of a new sort. with Carmel Myers as the star, is under way at Vitagraph' s Hollywood studio, with Robert Ensi- minger as the director.
 Max Linder's newest comedy, Be My Wife" written and produced by the star. will be released by Gold wyn. MT. Linder has been working
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

We love you California when it's cool and when it's not, And when we take vacations here is where we find the spot; We love your briny ocean in the spring and in the fall We love to see your folks jump in with nothing on at all.
 CHORUS
 Yes, we love you, California Yes, we love you, California Yes, we love you, California
 With nothing on--4AT ALL.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Substitute Instruments


 In forming a small orchestra fin a town where the full instrumentation is not procurable the ''baby sym phony' may complete it's personnel and play all the score parts by sub stituting one kind of instrument for another. The Musical Courier has recently printed articles by Eric De- lamarter, of the Chicago symphony. and Oscar Hatch Halyey of the Iowa State college, giving a list of substi- tutions. Phoenix had a symphony orchestra some ten years ago com posed of B instrumentalists and the substitutions used at that time when local musicians had to play parts of the originals "a thousand miles from nowhere'- nearly coincides with the substitutions suggested in the articles referred to above. The first problem was the oboe, (nazaI tone quality in C with tis- sue paper around the bell gave fair imitation; to substitute the cello, the trombone and saXophone were used; for French horns the mellophone was used; for trumpets. long bore comets with parts transposed were used; 1; for violas, violin players who could not read the tenor clef got by in transposing the viola parts to the G clef: to strengthen t.-e string sus- tenuto a reed organ was used. play ing octaVes within the violin compass only; the bassoon part was played by an E flat tuba with large paper mute: in some pieces such IS stan dard overtures where the general en-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

original story. which she has been making at the Lasky studio under the direction of Frank Urson. In a week or 10 days she will start work in The Cradle an adaptation of the stage play from the French of Eugene Brieux. The continuity is by Olga Printzlau and Thompson Buchanan will supervise the production.
 While the cast of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle's current production for Paramount, Freight Prepaid" isn't a large one, it is said to make up in quality what it lacks in quantity. It includes Lila Lee. always delight full foil for the heavy comedy star, Herbert Standing and Raymond Hat ton. Lila Lee plays two parts, somewhat sophisticated and fashion able city girl and her direct anti thesis, a country damsel, demure and ingenious.
 Ben Welch, the veteran comedian. who recently lost his sight while playing in Jimmie" has returned to vaudeville as a result of the encour- agement given him by F.. F. Albee. head of the Keith circuit. and by members of the National Vaudeville Artists. Welch has received an ova- ton at every performance this week. William Faversham will open his season with "The Silver FOX by
 Cosmo Hamilton and Karl Hertzog. at Maxine Elliott's theater in New
 York city on September ,.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

A greater variety of birds is to be found in South America than in any other part of the world.