davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

most OF them are quiet and do not
attract attention as do the insane
and criminal. II was therefore ne
ccssary to build an organization TO
find them and report on them.
As there was little money to pay
trained workers, Dr. Carlisle enlist
cd volunteers. largely among the
professional classes In every part OF
the state, and. through these, found
the people sought and collected data
concerning their behavior present
history. school history. social rela.
tIonn (whether dependent. delin-
auent, or fccbie-minded.) the cause
OF their condition, and so on.
"Thc prevention and correction OF
mental defectiveness. went on the
surgeon general, "is one OF the great
public health problems OF today. II
enters into many phases OF our
work and It's influence continually
crops out unexpectedly. For instance,
recent studies made In connection
with the spread OF veneral diseases
have shown that feeble mindedness
In an important factor In prostitution
Again, work OF the U. 3. public
health service In connection with
Juvenile courts shows that marked
proportion OF Juvenile delinquency
In traceable to some degree OF men
tai deficiency in the offender.
For years public health officials
have concerned themselves only
with the disorders OF physical health
but now they are realizing the sig
nificance OF mental health also. The
work in Oregon constituted that
first statewide survey which ever
begins TO disclose the enormous drair
on n state caused by mental defects.
One OF the objects OF the wori
was to obtain for the people OF Ore
gon on idea OF the problem that con
fronted them and OF the heavy IN
nuai loss, both economic and indus
trial, that Il entaiied. Another wa
to enable the legislature TO devise
program that would stop much OF th'
loss. restore health, and bring 4
lives OF Industrial usefulness man!
OF those now down and out. and
above all. TO save hundreds OF chill
dren from growing up TO lives o
misery"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
SOCIAL SURVEY
RESULTS ARE
!. SIGNIFICANT

That more than $4,000 men, wom-
on, and children out Of total popu.
iation OF 7sa. 900 are dependents. or
fceble minded and are unable either
10 work or fight and are constant
drain on the finances. health and
morality OF tho state Ia the startling
result brought out by n survey con-
Quoted In Oregon. Moreover. more
than 500 school children out OF q
total school enrolled population OF
32,500 were found to be more or
loss mentally deficient, a fact which
In OF much Significance whom II In
remem bered that tho condition Of the
children OF today In the best possi-
bio index TO tho condition Of the
community OF tomorrow and indeed
10 the future OF the race.
The figures yielded by tho Ore
gon survey are considerably lower
than the average shown by the draft
examination. a fact that indicates,
N the opinion OF tho u. 3. public
hcaith service officers, that they are
certainly not higher than those that
would be obtained by similar sur
veys in other states. II is consid'
srcd greatly to orcgon's credit that
Il has been one OF tho best statei
20 realize the Importance Of th'
problem and to take effective step,
toward ascertainins the exact fact
concerning II.
The survey was authorised by th'
Oregon Legislature and was carried
cut by the University OF Oregon II
collaboration with DR.. &. l.. Carlisle
OF the u. 3. public health service.
"Thc making OF the survey" salt
Surgeon General II. &. Cumming
was not an easy task, for In Ore
gon. as in many other states. com
paratiycly few OF the types inyolv
cd arc being cared for In institu
tions. The rest are widely scattero'
and were practically unknown. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
DULL PEACH DEMAND

vISALIA, Cal. March 1s.-Quan-
tity must be abandoned for quality
in peach production this year. Vernon
Campbell, manager OF a cooperative
canning company. recently advised
Tulare county orchardists. Approx
mately 100000 cans Of peaches
from last years crop remain in ware
houses unsold. Mr.. Campell said. Bet
ter fruit is needed to meet the com
ing emergency, he de "lared. Many
smaller canneries are not expected to
open this summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
PLAN TO OPEN ROAD
WITH BLOW TORCHES

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, March 1S.
torches are to be used
In an attack to be made soon upon
30 miles Of snow now blocking is
believed that by honeycombing the
larger drifts. the disappearance Of
snow will occur earlier in the spring
than usual. In depth the snow ranges
from 40 feet in places down to a
few inches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
WOULD DIVORCE FARM SCHOOL

WOODLAND. Cal, March 1S.-
Resolutions urging separation OF the
University Of California Farm at Da-
Wis. near here, from the university
proper at Berkeley, Cal, were pass
cd by the Yolo county board OF
trade here recently. The resolutions
declared the farm would prosper II
II we're handled separately by men
Intimately familiar with the needs
and requirements Of the agricultural
interests OF the state"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
Bis INCREASE
IN CHANDLER !
SIX SALES

The Chandler Six Is Justly famous
for rs marvellous motor. This state
ment Is borne out by figures taken
from the books OF the secretary OF
state, and compiled by M. o. wilkins,
manager OF the automobile dealers
the figures being given
below
The registration fer the entire
state OF Oregon, covering all makes
OF passenger automobiles, shows an
increase in 1920 Of 24.5 per cent
over the previous year The Chand-
Ter increase for the same period ana
in the same territory was 52.5 per
cent. Incidentally, II Is stated that
the increase in Chandler sales has
been in the same proportion In all
territories where It Ia handled.
The Chandler line has attained It's
position in the automobile indusry
largely by its devotion for seven
years to the one Chandler motor.
bringi II by refinement to state
OF approximate perfection, The
Chandler has reached this position
partly, too, by the constant fairness
of the Chandler price policy. which
has always been, and Is strikinsly %
today. a subject OF comment on the
part Of the trade and the public
The Chandler Siz u handled b.
the Central garage at 42o klamath
avenue, and will be shown at th'
! klamath auto show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
VESSEL ARRIVES no FORM
NUCLEUS OF NEW FLEET

VICTORIA, b. c.. March 1S.-
Records OF war work in the waters
off the British Isles, including par
ticipation in the battle OF Heligoland
Blight, the first naval battle Of the
war, are on the log OF the cruiser
Aurura. which. with the destroyers
Patriot and Patricia. recently came
to Victoria from England to form
the nucleus OF Canada's new Pa
cific fleet. The vessel was com
pleted for sea In tho first week OF
the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

Oregon high schools paid 1880 for
sheepskin covers OF diplomas OF
graduates.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Yot1ngl Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
AttractiveneSs.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
q Few applications will prove a revela-
ton If your hair is fading, streaked or
gray Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition OF other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because 1t does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with IL and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant
This preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention OF dis
ease.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18

panied by Mrs. Henry Tietz and son
son, Lawrence, and they expect to
go to Spokane for few days trip.
County superintendent of schools,
Miss Lucille Quaw and her deputy,
Miss Margery Quaw, visited the
school here Thursday.
Prof. Huffman lectured at the
school house here Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Mrs. A. Button and children and
Miss Gladys Ward of Bozeman spent
the week end at the Wells home here.
Among the business callers in Boze-
man during the week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Marble, ]. L. Wells, j. Hoffman and
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18

middle of the week and spent few
days at the government fish hatchery
in the canyon receiving instructions
as to fish culture from Superinten-
dent w. T. Thompson, and has now
been detailed to the McAllister sta
ton, and will assist H. D. Dean in the
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mcmahon motored
to Clyde Park Sunday where they will
visit for a few days at the home Of
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reese and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sparr and
family were guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Jenkins at their ranch home.
Rev. H. G. Klemme and family of
Bozeman were entertained SATURDAY
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Thompson at the fish hatchery.
Tannet Oma, who has been cofined
to the home of his parents with the
mumps, has recovered and is able to
attend school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and
son of Great Falls, Mont, are now
visiting at the fish hatchery at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Thompson.
Miss Alice Hilderbrand of Bozeman
week end guest of the Misses Julia and
Evelyn Foreman at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foreman
at the Bridge ranger station.
Joe Wheat met with a painful ac-
ing horse theMilerSCmCaJPJ. ms,
cident Sunday afternoon. While rid
ing horse the animal threw him, his
body striking against fence post.
He was at once rushed heme, where
a physician was summoned from Boze-
man, and upon examination, it was
found he had borken both bones on
his right leg above the ankle.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18
BRIDGER CANYON
: :: 3: :; = :; q {: = :: :; q = :

Miss Frances Swanson, VINO has
been visiting at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker near Jo-
scphine for several weeks, returned
ner home in the canyon the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woosley and
daughter Pearl and R. Stevens of
Bozeman spent the week end at Sedan
visiting at the ranch home of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Y.
Woosley.
j. j. Stapleton of Manhattan spent
several days last week in the can
yon at the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Caswell.
Among the Bozeman visitors during
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nc
Mahon, Alfred Nickles, E. w. Cas-
well, George Brown and Lon Shook.
Mrs. F. w. Jarvis is spending a few
days in Bozeman visiting her sister.
Mrs. W. A. Summers.
The Farmers union held their reg
ular meeting Friday evening at the
school house, good crowd attending
and Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Scollard of
BOzeman were present. Mr.. Smith
gave talk on "The Rocky Mountain,
American" and Mr.. Scollard gave a
talk on General Cooperation" which
were greatly enjoyed by all. At the
close basket social was enjoyed and
the baskets were drawn by numbers
and sum of $3.50 was taken in,
which will be turned into the union
fund and used for the expenses of the
union. The next meeting will be held
June 8.
The students of the Wilsall high
school gave a play at the Sedan hall
Saturday night entitled "Not a Man
in the House." The hall was crowded
with spectators. After the play the
Sedan, Pass View and Sunnyside
school districts gave dance and serv-
ed lunch which was greatly enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Monroe OF
South Dakota, arrived in Bozemar
Friday and are now in the canyon Wis.
iting at the ranch home of their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mr.
George Williamson.
The directors of the Bridger Can
yon Threshing company have an
nounced that there will be a busines.
meeting Friday evening, Many goth
at the school house, beginning at {
o'clock. They urge that all stock
holders try to attend.
Mrs. Flora Foreman of Puge
Sound is now a guest at the hon,
of Mrs. Ray Reichman, near Sedan
and also visiting at the home of 9th
er old time friends. AS she was in
structor of the Sedan School abou
eight years ago, she has many friend
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Seth M. Ainsworth of Cher
levoix, Mich, arrived in Bozeman tn
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18
Local Comment
NNX>$lX%>NNNNXXNNXNNNN>>GN

Back to normal does not mean the
gait of Old DObbin as he was driv-
en- i'll from the farm Dobbin is in
the discard and the automobile has
taken his place. Back to normal
means what may be termed a $3.50
pace that is betwixt and between .ne
Dobbin gait of eight or ten miles an
hour and the 6G-mile pace of the
twin-six. Back to normal may mean
attending church at least once on
Sunday, for some folks, the movies
or the theatre twice and a terplscho-
rean function once or twice duling
the week with two evenings passed
at home. And if the home is too
dull to be endured for two nights,
an evening at the lodge or club may
be permitted. But it is a necessity
week should be passed at home, read
ing and getting acquainted with the
home folks. Try it, some night.
You'll find you quite enjoy it.
Back in the tangled grove where
the weeds form dense thickets in the
summer and the snow piles up in
winter, is the dilapidated and de-
serted log cabin farm house. The
windows are out and the floor is
torn up. The cattle use it as a fly
shelter in the summer time The old
well is full of wire and rubbish, the
windlas broken and decayed. A stray
bush or fruit tree tell of the days
long done past. Around this scene
cling strange thoughts and touch
ing memories. Passing into the
night, the child filled with appre-
hension and dread catches vague
glimpses of dim sheeted forms and
hears troups of eachoes from out the
broken windows, and stouter hearts
are filled with awe in passing. Un-
canny tales of other days come troop
ing up from the recesses of mem
Ory. 1t is the strange, wild ,wierd
feeling that comes from the savage
men when facing the unknown. But
then, this is nothing but an ole
house, fOrsaken and forlorn. 1t tells
of days that we shall never see again
1t marks the advent of our western
civilization. Around it cling mem.
Ories of hardship and of toll. Wheat
was hauled long distances to mar.
ket. The washing machine was the
rain barrel and the tub. The chill.
dren herded the cattle on the prairie
picked the wild flowers and went tc
school when they could. The society
gown was a calico dress. The hard
ships were many and the convenience.
few. One by one those fathers anC
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18
LARGE ACREAGE SEEDED IN
NORTHERN PART OF STATE

Poplar. - Thomas, D. Campbell
president of the Montana Farbing cor
poration, retains his faith in winter
wheat as the best crop for this region.
When in Popular a few days ago he
announced that his company now had
10000 acres seeded, 1900 on the
Fort Preck reservation, and $4,000 on
the Crow reservation. He said crop
prospects were never brighter on the
Fort Peck reservation.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18

Bill Sorensen.
B. Werner and son, Bernhard mo-
tored to Bozeman with a load of
dressed pork Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sorensen and
small son, Ray, of Amsterdam, spent
the week end with relatives in this
vicinity.
The baseball game between West
End and Fort Ellis was postponed
Sunday on account of the rain.
A few of the young folks attended
the dance at Vater's hall Saturday
evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18

Mrs. Roy Cleveland teook her
daughter, Janice, to Missoula last
week to doctor. She was accom-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18

mothers have passed the vale of
death until but few remain. The pio-
neers are leaving us, together with
the old houses, the old conditions
and the old west. 1t was nothing
but a deserted cabin, barren of pres
ent use, rich in old-time memories.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18

Once when children had bad colds
the. mother called it by its right
name and administered vinegar stew
or peppermint tea. Now the doctor
is called in, pronounces it a case of
acute coryza and charges $5 for writ
ing prescription that costs another
dollar to have filled.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18
WEST END

= u 81 a 81 ss - 81 81 u 81 81 y 81
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18


The Milwaukee has been laying
some stone blocks between the rails
of the street car tracks in different
parts of town. The stone blocks ap-
pear to make excellent crossings, far
superior to the old wooden blocks.
For some time past the wooden
blocks have been condemned and the
railroad was ordered almost a year
ago, if our memory is correct, to re-
place them. Like most city order and
ordinances, this one was never en-
forced. When a crossing gets so bad
as to be absolutely dangerous, the
railroad puts in a new one, but not
before. Why not do a good job of
it this summer?
And speaking of railroad tracks,
what is the matter with the city
forcing the Milwaukee to repair the
tracks on South Bozeman avenue? 1t
is positively dangerous to cross the
street for two or three blocks, and
has been for some time. The cross
ing at Babcock and Bozeman is one
of the worst in the city, yet so far
as we can learn nothing has ever
been done about it. If Mr.. Parkin
and his new council are looking for
| something to do, here is a suggestion.
The campaign in favor of a city
manager government for Bozeman,
has, we understand, been put in the
hands Of a citizens committee, en-
bracing men and women of diverg-
ent interests, united in favor of a
city manager. The Courier does not
attempt to tell the committee how
to run it's campaign. We will help
in whatever way we can. But right
at the start this new committee
should go on record as standing pat
for an outside man for the new job.
There are too many people in town
who believe the whole city manager
agitation is merely an attempt of
some people to get hold of the reins
of the civic government. If the COM
mittee goes on definite record as fa-
voring an outside man it will win
more votes for its cause than by any
other single step.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18

% 81 u u u Il 81 ss II (. ~ 81 u q
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-18

:: :: ;: y :: :: 8: ;: :: 3: 3: y 3:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

birthday. The decorations were
yellow and white and large birth,
day cake with lighted candles was
a pleasing feature OF the festivities.
4 peanu. and pumpkin contest was
engaged in by the guests aud prizes
were won by Clarence and Virginia
Blown and Gertrude Springer. Mrs.
NuZum was assisted in entertain
ing by her daughter. Miss Mildred
and hrs. Fred Holt Those who
were present were Gertrude and
Sara Springer. Helen and Mary
BoSgess. Helen. Harold and Charles
Ienkins. Jack. Billy and Fred Holt,
Jr. Virginia and Clarence Crown.
Florence Isabella Phillips, Sara
Frances Buckley. Dolores Linn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
1CI7NE1SE CINDERELLA REFUSES TO
.FORSAKE LAUNDRY FOR Film FAME
BY LINTON WELLS
]. n a. staff Correepondent.

XII i} "a e. a. Stan Correspondent
Los ANGELS, Oct. 4.-The
well known fairy prince is going
10 have q hard time perguading
ing Anna May Wong that the Gid
ed slipper OF moviedom can bring
her more happiness than work in
her fathers little Chinese laundry.
Anna May, 16.year-oid Celestia!
pcihderella' OF the studios, twink.
lea before the screen by day, and
prasides Mt the ironing-board at
night,
Well on her pretty way to fame,
she says she will forego the prom
ised career without a sigh II Il
means that her parents mar lose
pleasure or profit by her going
Enters FaIryland.
MoVleland to Anna May holds
all the thrills that fniryland offers
her Occidental sIsterE. Handsome
lovers shower her with attentions
/ Beautiful clothes adoru her slen.
der form. Jewels sparkle from
her let black hair. Motor cars
are at her back and call. The
thrill OF the drama makes her for.
get that tho camera IS recording
all this for The bnenfit Of an aTnuHc.
mentioning public.
All this until $50. Then her
handsome suitors go home to their
wives and babies. her Jewels ars
placed In the studio safe over night,
her beautiful clothes ar" taken
back, to the property room.
Anna May pays the Conduc'o@
Rfv-o ra1to npd trO1inv.cnrz 10 The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

Jeanette Atha, Catherine Mundcll,
Ralph Davis. Margaret Frum. Mary
Marion. Edward and Emza Jane
Nuzum.
Personals.
llr. and Mrs. Golf jenkins and
family have returned to Pittsburgh
after visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi jenkins. in Market
street,
Mrs. ]. L. Travis, OF Arcadia. Tex.
rs. arrived here last week and Is
spending a few days with her son.
Clyde Tnvis. at Monongah.
Miss Pauline Fletcher attended
the Odd Fellows Gocial ct RiTeS-
Vile Monday night,
Billy. the little son OF Mr.. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
M.rnhant Killed.

Gar!ano Memmoliri, m Italian
merchant at Bessie Ann, was shot
and killed about two o'clock Sat.
urday afternoon In tho field where
he kept his horse The shots were
heard by couple OF boys who We're
gathering Chestnuts near by. The
bovs gave the alarm and party OF
men we're soon formed and went to
the spot where the shooting oc-
CURED found The lifeless body OF
Memmoliti Sherin Charlton ana
the state police werc called ana
four arrests followed. Coroner
Blocher viewed the body and order
cd 1t taken to a morgue to be pre-
pared for burial The body was
removed from the field about
eleven o'clock Saturday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
were visiting Mrs. Phillips parent
here Sunday.


Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Kuhn, OF Fair.
mont, were visiting friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Edinger were
visiting Mrs. Edluger's brother,
Jerd Hess and Mrs. Hess. on Binga'
mon Sunday.
A. J. Taught. OF Fatrview, was in
town Sunday.
Miss Eldreth Brown was visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Mayo Brown,
in Fairmort Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Tenant and X. II Gorden
have returned from week end Wis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

Mrs. Coz Laughlfn. Of BeIlview.
has been quite sick the past few
days.
Thomas Ryan is building an add.
ton to his house in Sattertielo
street
Mrs. E. NJ. Cox. OF Market street,
is attending the Sunday school con-
vention at Pennington today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Doncil. OF
Ida May, ana the formers mother.
Mrs. A. J. Doncil, have returned
from a motor trip to Mon0rgaI!a
county, where they visited Mrs.
Doncil's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Watson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
be present,

The Helping Hand Sunday school
class of the First NJ. I. church,
taught by Mrs. VIII Friend and the
Busy Bee class taught By Mrs.
George Cleiland, Will meet this eve
min Eat the home Of Miss Louise
Shuttleworth in MOrgantown ave
nue..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

Z J EITIs3II ' TW01tW WVEsNV y
The X. OF p. lodge and the Vic.
tory Temple No. "a, PythIan Sis
tiers, with the Warrington and Bar
rackville lodges enjoyed a picnic
at JolIifre's grove Saturday. In the
evening the X. OF p band went to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter 7.
Downs at the home OF Mrs. Downs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hupp'
Saturday. October l, daughter.
She has been named Maxine Ruth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
Annual Evergreen sing.

A large number OF people from
this place are planning TO motor TO
McClelland Wednesday night to
attend the Evergreen Sing which
will be held there "Wednesday and
Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

Miss Chariot Vandcrvort. Of
West Monongah. spent the week
end hero visiting Miss Esther
Fogle