davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04

FOR RENf'---3 room Apartment. 81.
FranolB Apartments, ground floor.
Mrs. Anderson, G28 Oak street. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04

WANTED--Woman and daughter or
two women to cook for small crew
In logging camp. Box N. Herald Of
flee. ca
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-First year high school
general science, algebra. Latin and
English. Inquire Herald office. $40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04

A good bed and good bath at
CIonial rooms. 1fth near Main st.,
and at Colonial annex, TAI Walnut
Ave. All outside airy rooms. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04

FOR RENT--Niceiy furnished room.
furnace heat. connecting phone and
bath. Phone 435. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04
ATTENTION, MAsONs.

NTTENTION, b1AbONb,
Special communication of Klamath
Lodge. No. H., A. p. Il A. NJ, Wed-
nesday. September. at Q o'clock ..
m. and 1880 o'clock p. N. Work IN
Master Mason. Dinner at white
Pelican Hotel. $3.50 p. m. BY order
OF WV n l.. Gashagen, Secy.
1T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04
MAsONs. ATTENTION.

Special communication tonight
Tuesday at 7 80 o'clock OF kla-
math Lodge, No. II, A. r. 4 A. n.
work In tho Fellow Craft degree. BY
order OF VIM. l.. Gaghagen, Secy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04

WANTHD--Girl for housework. fam.
lily OF three. Phone 1se. 6-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04

wANTED--Carpenter and pIasterer
wanted 20 exchange work for wood.
Tel. 342W. Inquire 40 10th. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04

FOR RENT room furnished apart
ment Phone 273J. 6-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04

FOuND-Sunday, pair OF glasses In
case, Owner may have same by
calling at Herald Office and paying
for this ad, 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04

FOR SALE OR Enthusiastically
new Fordson Tractor. VIII trade
for good small car. Tel. SAW. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04

Is reported to be growing worse.
Let's Talk Piano with Easa GAaoN
perd.
Make that idle douar worki Pu4
Il In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-04

FOR sALE-Limb and body wood.
Tel. 3i2W. -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Top Of House Should Not
Be Overlooked by Builder
10 Much Attention Should Be Given 10 Con-
struction and Finish as Other Part of
the Home; Mineral Roofing Is the Best

it will not rot or burn and it will
not warp or split and IL will last in
definitely without painting or refnish-
ing of any kind.
The asbestos shingie is compara-
lively light in weight and does not
require more than the average roof
frame construction. 1t is easily APP
piled by any roofer, slater or carpen-
ter, and once laid gives no trouble
which are the chief causes for replace
ment on shingle roof, particularly
one of wooden shingles.
Furthermore, the asbestos shingle is
by ne means a novelty or an expert
ment. The first asbestos shingles were
made something over half century
ago. and in Europe there are houses
standing to-day more than fifty years
old on which are the original asbestos
slab shingles. We must remember
that the asbestos shingle is after all
Portland cement product, Portland
cement being the binding material; and
as Portland cement actually grows
harder and tougher with time, so the
asbestos shingle, far from being an ex-
pertinent, is we'll known material
whose durability is established be-
yond all question and which in addi-
tion offers the widest range of artistic
roofing effects. Asbestos shingles
made in q variety Of sizes, shapes and
colors, in two thicknesses and with
rough or smooth edges, can be com
bined to obtain just the roofing effect
desired to satisfy the personal ideas
of the owner and to harm monize with
the architectural details of the building
or the natural surroundings.
Permits Interesting Color Scheme
Aside from the artistic possibilities
of asbestos shingles they offer the home
owner such positive protection from
roof communicated FIRE and permanence
and freedom from maintenance costs
that he specifics them with absolute
confidence, unless by direct preference
he desires some other kind of shingles
for his home. Illustrated catalogues can
be had from any of the manufacturers.
There is another type of asbestos
shingle which is particularly adaptable
to bungalows and similar inexpensive
structures. 1t is radically different
from the asbestos shingle >just de-
scribed, with the exception that they
is similar in appearance to the So
called asphalt shingles: in fact, it is
quite the same in makeup, the differ
ence between the asbestos flexible
shingle and the asphalt shingle being
that the former is made with an ashes
tos felt with q surfacing of red or
green slate, while the asphalt shingle
has a rag felt base, which, of course,
does not possess tAe same measure of
durability and fire protection as the
asbestos felt, which, in addition, is in
dependent of the slate surfacing for it's
protection to the home.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
By William J. Cherry
Architect

II this bungalow cottage serves only
to rebuke certain Of those shapeless
things imported from the West it will
have earned place in this series.
/ refer to those interestingly planned
but wretched blocked-out soapbox af-
fairs, looking for ali the world as if
they were built of enormous dominoes
a foot thick projecting rod or less
over every horizontal opportunity, with
porch roofs supported on huge me-
tronomes OK still less apparent ante
cedents. Woe to those who have al
ready been beguiled into erecting one
of the things from catalogue of 'sDis-
tincttve Houses Of Moderate Cost"i
For even in the West they are expert
encing a reaction against, them and in
favor Of more refined design, which,
of course, any architect or other per-
son of taste will say was only natural.
House Pleasing to- the Lady
Anyhow, give the West credit for
evolving regular plan for people Of
moderate incomes or who live by COM
pulsion or choice on moderate outgo.
1t is there l acknowledge inspiration,
although the plan and especially the
elevations are distinctly my own.
Little explanation of the plan is
necessary. In the cellar are the usual
appurtenances, including laundry. The
kitchen is exceptionally compact,
which means step-saving for the little
lady. The ice man stays outside.
There are more dressers and cup
boards than many kitchens twice the
size, yet there are windows overlook
ing the garden, which makes the work
easy.
The living room is 13 feet by 18 feet
with windows aplenty. There is big,
practical fireplace and frequent base
plugs for connecting up reading
lamp anywhere.
The porch is roomy enough for a
couch hammock and willow chairs and
can be economically screened in, for
it's lines are square.
Being of the bungalow type the bed
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Automatic Fireman Found Who VIII Keep
Watch Over Home Plant Day and Night

heat from sources independent of the
heating plant, such as heat given off
from the bodies of occupants and from
sun temperature, regulation is neces-
sary. For example, you may want the
house at 70 degrees at 8 o'clock in the
morning, but if you can use 10 degrees
sun temperature you will save just
SO many heat units from the heating
plant and still maintain the desired
70 degrees. 1t is fair to say that the
introduction of automatic tempera-
ture regulation is the only consistent
ly practicable means of realizing the
saving in fuel to be made by utilizing
to the fullest possible extent sun and
body temperature.
When the weather is such that the
people open the doors and windows
and very seldom shut off any radiators
or reduce materially the coal con-
sumption. Automatic temperature
regulation is, at present vitality re-
sponsible for increased efficiencies in
manufacturing processes, particularly
as regards tbs saving of time 1t has
made possible the drying of lumber in
months where it formerly took years.
1t has sinplifed greatly the produc-
tion of many sorts of prepared food.
1t is no uncommon thing, where au-
tomato temperature regulation is not
installed, to see man devote his en-
tire time to the heating system and
the windows. This easily can be
avoided and the man released to per-
form other useful things.
1t is fair to say from an experience
of thirtysix years manufacture and
usage that there is a saving of from
10 to 20 per cent in fuel consumption
when temperature regulation is en-
ployed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

rrerv man or woman who considers
~ hniIding OF a house should give
ss.s.fnl attention to the matter of the
- Fer the roof is important, not
.Iv ss protection against weather,
sss AZ protection against fire. Amer
- fire loss is the greatest in the
s,id Ne have been burning up
f.stb;nr like $500, 100000 year.
sss,t .asnt 90 per cent of this loss is more
: las preyentable and proportion of
: i due 70 the roof-communicated fire,
]. Il * coming to be pretty generally
s.s.vsed hv people who have given the
e..ssr considerable thought that the
70 should first of all be fireproof.
me roefag material that gives per-
..,snb satisfaction in service year
astsr ss., wear, without costing one cent for
ssa.;stluance, is cheaper roof when
s-nrsd on cost-per-year basis than
- whose initial cost is considerably
,..vsr s- but which requires periodical
a.sst;ur or other refnishing. For
- thst demands attention and costly
mars quickly runs up maintenance
HI. that more than overshadow the
sSt . of first-cost last-eost roofing ma
hrsl,
Best Is Always Cheapest
FAC often is the choice guided by
.,sceaent and without a proper appre-
rsfion Of the old adage that the best
!. really cheapest IN the long run Be-
..nse the contemplated home generally
..nresents the consummation of years
4 planning and saving, the roof, the
ms. exposed portion of the building,
.5ould assure the maximum in fire pro-
action and durability.
II is not at all difficult to determine
tho merits Of roofing material so long
3 tbs ehoica is guided by a few com
nan sense principles. Now the perfect
.sosrg. according to modern standards,
must combine the following three quail
sestions:
his means that it will keep out the
niu. the heat Of midsummer and the
.sid of winter. 1t must be absolutely
,nSof against all roof-communicated
srs NOT only for the benefit of the
grner of the particular dwelling but
ior the benefit of every one. The per-
,,ct roofing should be freproof.
3. It should be easy to put on and
uot expensive to maintain in good con-
!i.on.
8 And it should. by all means. be
artistic. pleasing to the eye. and in
harmony with the general design of
the building.
There is one type of roofing which
gems to meet all these requirements
srd stand out conspicuously as ideal
and tast is the asbestos shingle.
COMPOSED of asbestos fiber and
portland cement, the asbestos shingle
/ a,tually a solid slab of mineral, alb
sluteiy independent of surfacing or
.astng for its permanence and hree
rrotection. Because it is all mineral
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
BY c. O. Barring
Minneapolis Heat Regulator Com

lN2nnedpoaS aeGt RegUtGtof COM
pa7sy
Heat regulation eliminates troubles.
The weak link in heating with coal is
the human element--be it the servant,
janitor or yourself. Even with the
most faithful, most skilled attention,
the temperature with coal heating is
never the same for many minutes, and
carelessness or inattention may re-
suit in bills for frozen plumbing or the
other extreme-fre damages. If the
servant is late in the morning and a
hundred things can make him late
you have to drag yourself out of bed
and descend shivering to the cellar.
You dare not be critical Even poor
servants are hard to get.
If you take care of the furnace per-
sonally dc you realize what it means
in actual time? Though you spend
only an hour day through the heat
ing season, that is 260 hours, nearly
S per cent of your total waking
moments.
If you go away from home for few
days, your family must suffer. Man
aging furnace is no job for woman,
even if she has the willingness. But
what can you do?
Automatic Fireman on Job
You can let the heat regulator take
your place. 1t is dependable. 1t is en-
tirely automatic. 1t provides you for
the entire twentyfour hours with an
expert servant who never sleeps, never
forgets, never is late and draws no
wages. 1t is more saving of fuel than
you yourself could ever be.
Your furnace will require firing with
coal only twice day, and because of
the proper temperature regulation you
are assured Of slow combustion and
instead of finding a great deal of ash
to be removed you will find a powdery
ash in the pit which is easy to handle.
Your home will never be overheated
or underheated. Whether it is ques-
tion of sickness, or young babies, or
the comfort of guests, or merely your
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
$8. 500 Viii GiUe Small
Family Charming Bunga loa0
Four Large Rooms and Bath Provided in This Weeks
Plan; Arrangement Is Interesting and Design
Should Appeal to Many Who Like This Type

rooms are on the ground floor, and it
will be seen there is as much privacy
as if they were on a separate floor.
Even the bath is en- suite and shut on
from the day part of the house. Each
bedroom has it's indispensable and iiO-
eral closet. There is a linen closes
besides.
The house derives its interesting ap-
pearanee from it's carefully proper
toned forms. 1t follows that by
carefully studying ones window shapes
and wall spaces in advance, pleasing
results are assured. Best of all it
costs nothing-nothing except the serv-
ices of a competent architect, whose
training is for this very purpose and
whose Judgment usually saves his fee
several times over,
To those, therefore, who want the
small house, this bungalow offers an
unusual opportunity. for seldom will
an architect devote his time and talent
to the cottage whose planning and ex-
teriors frequently take just as much
study and drafting as larger and more
remunerative work.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

submitted to the United States Fuel
Administration proved some wonderful
economical features for automatic tenn
perature regulation.
At the usual outside temperature
all successful heating systems have
excess capacity. The artificial heating
apparatus is designed to maintain a
temperature of around 10 degrees
when the weather outside is zero, and
as it is below zero in this latitude
only about 10 per cent of the heating
season it follows, therefore, that dur
ing the balance of the heating season
the heating apparatus should be op-
Grated at less than full capacity.
There is thus a constant tendency to
overhead during mild weather in all
classes of buildings. Heat regulation
corrects this condition.
In order to realize the benefit of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

wife's own day-by-day contentment and
freedom from responsibility, the tenn
perature is always as you want it.
Heat regulators assure even heat at
all hours in all kinds of weather. A
study of the accompanying chart shows
the lower line recording the tempera-
ture out of doors for one day-a varia-
ton of 20 degrees. The dotted line
shows the house temperature in the
same period--variation almost nothing.
This uniformity was maintained with
out any attention to the drafts of the
heater. The thermostat was set for
68 degrees. The black line with it's
various jumps shows the same heating
plant under manual control, which is
wasteful and uncomfortable.
During the late war a report of the
special committee of American Society
of Heating and Ventilating Engineers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Cost of Construction. $500

this dwelling erected
the suns of.
ects fee for plans Specifications
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Pounds To Be Dined
BY Brooklyn Brokers
Former Governor Smith Among
Speakers at Testimonial for
New Port Commissioner

A testimonial dinner win be given
to Lewis H. Pounds at the Hotel Bos-
sert on Thursday, May "a, by the Brook
lyn Real Estate Board, upon the oc-
casion of his appointment as Commits
sioner to Port Authority. It promises
to be one of the greatest tributes that
have ever been given any individual in
this borough.
Those who have accepted invitations
to speak are former Governor Alfred
E, Smith, Justice Frederick E. Crane,
of the Court of Appeals; William A
Prendergast, chairman of the Public
Service Commissioner, and George Ne
Aneny, chairman Of the Transit Com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Physician to Erect English
Villa ON FieIdston Road

George Howe sold for the Delafield
estate plot at Fieldddston Road dand
West 250th Street to DR.. Arthur H.
Merritt. Dr. Merritt plans to erect
an English villa of stone and stucco
construction at a cost of about S40,-
900 from plans by w. Stanwood
Phillips, architect.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24

for this surplus if production is to
continue on an efficient and economi-
cal basis.
Europe is our best bet in this re-
gard, and will be for a long time to
come because of her great consum-
ing population whose need of articles
of everyday life corresponds closely
to our own. Moreover if Europe is
ever to pay the huge debts she owes
us we must take her goods chiefly
in payment. Nor can we expect her
to buy u surplus of production UNI
less we resort to the elemental meth
DDS of better barter and exchange,
and take her goods in return"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
Oil In Montana

Have you noticed the beautiful
and artistic Easter window displays
Of the local stores?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
INSCRIPTION
RATES
THE PROSPECT FOR THE RE-
TURN OF PROSPERITY

The widespread optimism and con
fdence that marks the present bust
ness situation is founded upon 8
knowledge of the inherent strength
and soundness of the nations eco
nomic structure, Arthur Wall Doug
las, chairman of the Committee of
Statistics and Standards of the
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed State, declares in his monthly re-
view of business conditions in The
Nations Business.
Nothing is more significant and
encouraging at this time" he says,
"than the belief in many quarters
that better conditions will prevail as
the season advances. AS a natural
consequence of this growing cheer
fulness there is actually more bust
ness being done today, both material
ly and mentally, as it entails the buy
ing of seasonable goods.
ga general decline in prices is
realized to be the only way out of the
existing unnatural situation, and
while it is a painful process, it is
none the less essential. The sooner
it is over, the sooner we shall arrive
at an enduring basis.
"The almost forgotten slogan back
to the farm is being heard once
again. This means that farm labor
will not be so scarce as a year ago,
nor will the hired mar command such
high wages. Also it now seems very
SURE that there will not be such acre
age of staple farm products as last
spring. For there is not the same in
centive. Nor will the cost of produc-
ton be so great. Thus the farmers
problem of the relation of his cost
and the selling prices seems likely
to be solved by supply matching itself
with demand. Decreased production
insures a better margin of profit.
This is the way the natural laws of
trade take care of such problems.
Resumption in industrial life is
usually accompanied by reductions in
wages. Farmers are gradually selling
their products as they find a demand,
or as necessity compels. Movements
of corn and wheat are larger than
generally supposed.
"There is a steadily growing inter
est in the European situation as the
conviction deepens that there can be
no permanent nor lasting prosperity
in this country until the political and
economic status of Europe is upon
a firm basis. In every productive ac-
tivity in the United States of great
moment we produce more than the
domestic demand can possibly con-
sumo. So we must needs find a market
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24


Sunday services:
Sunday. school 10 a. m.
Morning service IL o'clock.
Evening service 1880 O'Clock.
The services this week are proving
to be very helpful and we want the
Easter Day to be one of joy and
victory. Several are uniting with us
and if you have no church home in
our city we cordially invite you to
worship with us. Any who desire bap-
tism or any parents who desire to
have their children baptized, please
mention the matter to the pastor or
any of our members and we will
gladly arrange to have il done.
We have a place for you in our
Sunday school. Our mems class is
enjoying the discussion Of vital,
worth while topics.
Meet with them at the Sunday school
hour.
The Ladies Aid meets next Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Champlin.
Don't miss our Easter evening
service. Choir of eighteen voices and
an orchestra of ten pieces.
We cordially invite you.
R. 1. STONE, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
WE HAVE v

We have leased the building for
merly occupied by the Fuller Motor
Company and have moved to that
location. In our new lection we will
be better prepared to efficiently care
for your auto and tractor needs and
all kinds of machine repair work.
We have a full line of Dodge and
Ford accessories and are prepared to
recharge and repair storage batter
les. Our blacksmithing department
will also be continued.
Remember that we are expert Oxy-
Acetylene welders.
WOLF POINT MACHINE SHOP
SGT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
TIME TO THINK
AND CONSERVE
Mrs. Consumer:

Mrs. Consumer: (.
You handle the cash for the worlds
biggest Notwithstanding and
! home making.
Along with the million other things
you are called upon to judge in the
light that is given you, here are a few
random things to think about:
Coal, steel, cotton, wool, wheat
all are essential industries and paper
is essential to them all.
The United States uses $4,000, 900
tons of paper every year. To pro-
duce this paper 57,OOO,OoO tons of
spruce timber is required.
The whole business world is con-
cerned at the rapidly depicting sup
ply of spruce. Some day we will
adopt a policy of .reforestation. At
present we depend upon Canada's
good graces for our needs.
1t requires at least 25 years to
grow a spruce tree to pulp size.
Paper food and drug containers
used more spruce pulp than Ameri-
can newspapers last year.
Wooden boxes in which to pack
these decorative food containers re-
quired 100000 cords-half a mil
lion cords more than was required
for paper.
Barrels, the good old wholesome
wood container, from which you
never received a vicious cut or pto-
maine poisoning; use principally the
waste from other timbering opera
tions, and carry food to you at one
fourth to one-half less cost.
Mixed up with all these figures is
a big national problem.