davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
'ushing Work On ="
The Henley Flume

Erection OF the iTenley flume is
progressing rapidly and the traveling &
erector is now at the road crossing g
ready to lit into position the Sec
tons which win span the passage
way A detour in the road below
the old crossing Is used by automo-
bilists but within week the road
will be restored TO use.
The flumo Is attracting much at
tention from tourists who are called
into this country on business and yes
terday. James waldron. Of Kansas
City. q municipal contractor at that
place. pronounced the flume, also its
method Of construction, one Of the
finest pieces, Of concrete construc-
ton which he had ever exami ined.
The flume gates about three-qu
ers OF . mile southeast Of tho Henley
flume are nearing completion and in
the sprins. the waters win be convey
cd into and under the diversion ca
't.. so 4. "a n ll|H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
YEARS ON
BREAD AND MILK
FOR MORE THAN DECADE NAL
ADY OF THIS ALABAMA WOMAN
WAS CONTINUALLY sAPPING
HER STRENGTH.

Mrs. If. p. Barrett, Of Republic,
suburb OF Birmingham, Ala, gives
the facts Of her remarkable exper-
fenced with Tanlac. as follows:
During the past fourteen years
haye spent more than one thousand
dollars trying to get rid Of a COM
plant that was gradually sapping my
strength. but until got hold Of Tan
lac nothing helped me. For the
past four years ! have hved almost
entirely on milk and bread. and H.
nally even that went against me.
Before ! had finished the first
bottle of TanlacSI got 20 could eat
anything, and certainly bless the
day first got this medicine for I
believe II has added years TO my life.
The people in my neighborhood were
so surprised at the change in me that
fourteen Of thcm By actual count
are now taking Tanlao" !" 10
Tanlae and 3aniac Vegetable Pills
are sold By drSEsists everywhers. @
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
GAMB WARDEN STOUT SAYS
vNNI8ON MUST BE TAGGED

A large number Of persons who
still have venison left from the hunt
this year have applied to Game War
den Hsury Stout for their metal tags
for insertion into each quarter left
over and while q majority Of hunters
have complied with the law. there
arc Q number who have failed to do
30 and may be arrested unless imme-
diate compliance is made With the
law v - 81 = ~
A check has boon kept on the kills
this season and many people who
have only q small portion left feel
that II is not necessary to comply
with the instructions but such is not
the case. The tags will save vension
holders from fines az the game war
den Is giving them their opportunity
to comply with the law before taking
legal action against them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
STUDENTS
TAK|N { j. D..
HOME COURSE

That there Is no lack OF ambition
in Klamath county is indicated by
the number OF residents who are TAX
Ing correspondence courses with the
University Of oregon--examples of
fine determination. Of persistent
study and preparation during spare
hours. 't :
The Klamath county correspond
once students during the past year
include: Mrs. II. n. Stanton. Ivan D.
Houston. Sister Mary Liquor. I'D
ward I. Dervan, Mrs. X. N. Wood.
Marie Dclan. Grace Lytle. Carl New
bury and Howard r. Hill. all Of Kia-
math Falls, who respectively enroll
ed In: American literature: Amefi-
can Republic; teaching principles,
methods in civics. and short story;
entrance English composition; edu-
cationai administration and supervis-
ion. rural school management: recent
American literature: principles Of ac-
counting; college english compost
tion.
q. X. Wiltshire, Of Crescent. regis
tered for theme writing and general
psychology; Harry skyrmsn. Of Chill
oquin. for English history; Emma L.
,Noapp. Of Midland. for rural school
management; Richard X. Harmon. OF
Maiin, for educational administration
and supervision: Alison French. OF
Olene. for the American Republic.
They all study BY their own fire.
sides, utilizing their spare time. The
University Of Oregon. through It's ex-
tension division. offers So different
courses in correspondence study
courses that cover the important
fields OF knowledge and that carry
university credit. n
These residents Of klamath county,
who during the past year have taken
such variety OF courses for cultural
improvement and professional ad-
vancement. are part Of q group Of
1000 Oregon citizens who have TAX
on advantages for home study offer
cd by the University Of Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

The greatest flock Of white honk-
ers this year were flying near Malin
yesterday morning and evening and
many hunters from klamath Falls
got their limit In the forenoon. Part
OF the day, especially after three
o'clock In the afternoon. clouds gath
cred in the sky and caused the geese
10 move about over the wheat fields,
which resulted in good bags.
There were more ducks along the
Lost river yesterday than at any time
this season and many hunters passed
up the goose shooting to get full
bags of greenwings and blacktacks.
also few snipe. One hunter secur-
cd six Wilson jacksnipe. something
unusual at this time of the year as
this type OF snipe hurrtes southwark
on the first appearance Of frost.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
APPIE.PACKING CONTEST AT
PACIFIC NORTHWEST SHOW

SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-THE apple
packing championship on the Unit
ed States. perhaps Of the world.
will be decided at the Pacific
Northwest Fruit Exposition. to be
held In Seattle. Nov. FL to 2e. II
is true that the IMPOSITION manage
ment can scarcely expect entries
for this contest from any great
distance. but since Pacific North
west apple growers pay more At
tention to fast and careful pack
ing than is paid anywhere else on
earth. II IL safe to say that the
champion packer of this region
may claim national and internation-
al honors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
APT.E-GUEssING CONTEST
FOR I.HGION AND RED CROSS

III. II. Jenkins OF the Lincoln Gro
cory has announced that two boxes
of the famous Rogue River spitzen'
burg and Winter Banana apples.
grown on the Robinson and kcCol-
lum orchards near Wilderville. Ore
gon. are to be placed In the chamber
Of commerce rooms as a donation to
the American Legion and Red Cross
funds.
The plan which the donor wishes To
follow is TO have two boxes on dis
play. and another box opened, the In
dividuai apples to be sold at 20 cents
apiece. each person to count the
seeds In the apple eaten. then guess
what number will be found In each
half Of a Winter Banana and a Spitx-
enburg apple taken from each donat-
ed boz. The person who guesses the
nearest In both instances Is to be
given a boz OF apples. The money
derived from the sale to be divided
equally between the two organiza-
ITEMS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
SCARCITY OF APPLICANTS
FOR GOvERNMENT POSITIONS

J The Civil Service Commission In
vites special attention to the fact
that In examinations held recently
In klamath Falls and other cities
througout the United States for
domestic science teachers. Indian
Service. for apprentice fish cultur-
lists. Bureau OF Fisheries. and for
telegraph operators. Departmental
end Field services. applicants were
not secured in the number desired
and that these examinations will
again be held on December Z.
Persons interested in these or
other examinations should apply to
the Secretary Of the u, s.. Civil
Service Board at the local post Of
flee for detailed information and
application blanks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
POTATO AND
APPLE CROPS
!. SHOW DECLINE

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. IL. -
Heavy marketing OF a com parstiye-
~ Hight crop Of potatoes 10 an out
standing feature Of tho Novem ber
crop report Of the United States
Buress Of Markets and crop esti.
mates issued By r. L.. Kent. Ore.
gon statisticias.
Tue Oregon potato crop estimate
deeltned duriag the month Of o.
toser. and the 1921 production ID
now placed at aa average YIELD Of
30 bushels per acre on $4,000 scres
Or . total Of $4,000 bushels.
Tho final state estimate for the
1889 crop was about 5000. 900
bushels. The United States potato
prospect improved somewhat dur
ing October, sad the November
Indications are for crop Of 3bs.-
100000 bushels impaired with
<ss.ooo,sos bushels In 1890.
Digging was considerably earlier
thls year than last and this fact
together with . favorable price In
duced an earlier movement Of the
crop. This matter Of favorable
price Ia considered to be the main
factor In the heavy movement over
the country ss . whole. o.
Applos;-Prosont Indications are
that tho October estimates Of s.
100000 boxcs OF commercial apples
this year In the state, is couserva.
live. Tho United States CONNER
ciai crop prospect as q whole de-
ciiaed about 5000. 900 bushels dur-
Ing October. and is now estimated
at about $4,000. 900 bushels.
The total cariot shipments from
July LIST to October 29th, 1891.
from Oregon AZ well as other box
ed APPLE" states. have been near
Iy double the shipments for the
period last year. %
Grains: Weight per measured
.bushel for Oregon 10 reported -
follows: Winter wheat, 50; spring
wheat. So; oats. 36.6; barley. IS.
For the United States the weights
are. all wheat. 5s.s; oats. as,s;
barley, 60.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
FORMER RESIDENT Is +
MARRIED IN ENGLAND

Announcements have been receiv-
ed In this city telling Of the mar
riage Of Mr.. Frank Whiteman, for
many years resident business man
of this city to Miss Mary Nichols at
their home in Harleston, Norfolk,
England. During Mr.. Whiteman's q
residence in this city. he made many
friends who will receive the news
with interest and best wishes for a
long and happy married life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record a. TAX
en- BY the U. 8. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
day previous = the papers issue. up
to 8 O'Clock Of the day. l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

The vacuum process Is now applied
in the unloading OF coal barges. tho
result being o great saving Of time
and labor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
PiccadiI'y a Ruff"

picc2dilly. known the world over as
famous thOroughfare of London, re-
ceiNed It's name from Il tavern several
centuries ago The tavern in its turn
took the name from II tennis court
that was near by, ana much frequent
rd by members OF the Kings house
hold.
The tennis court acquired the name
because Of the number of both men
ana women who freqDcnted ii wearing
q ''pic&dilly." or ruff.
The name. then, was originally the
name of Shirred bit >uf silk, or other
stiff material that was gathered along
the edge of the cloak. bodice or ierkin,
and brought together under the chin.
forming an outstanding collar or ruff
often six or eight inches wide. and in
some eases handles went To even
greater extremes ana extended their
"pickadilly" foot or more.
Queen Elizabeth made the ruff al
most historical by her constant wear
ing of it ut court functions, and TO
have her portrait painted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
SOME PEOPLE
PREFER TABLETS
Pcpto-M angan is Sold in Liquid
and Tablets-the same
incidentally

The famous Hood builder Guide
Pepto-Mangan. can lie had in tablet
form. as well as in liquid. Some peo-
Die prefer Pepto-Mangan tablets to the
liquid They are nut up in a conve-
niont package. There are people who
take the liquid Pepto-Mangan at home
morning and night, and take the tab
lets At noon time
Incidentally the liquid and the tab
let form OF Guides Pepto-Mangan are
The same ANY druggist can supply
;his well-known blood builder. Ply
sici2ns have prescribed Guides Pepto-
Aiangan for years. 1t restores the
blood to its normal healthy state by
increasing the number of red cells.
Men, women and children who are
run down. weak, pale and sickly, re-
gain normal health by helping the
lood to get lack its strength. Look
Tor the name Guides PeDto- Mangan"
on the package. Advertisements;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
ARTISTS MISSION IN LIFE
BY Interpretation, He Must Unfold
Beauty to Those Persons Not So
Gifted as Himself.

All work has some element Of the
creative but the artist must realize
that il is art that brings everything
To him, and that the best he can bring
10 art is sympathy. intelligence and
skill in presenting 1t. The material
has always been there and it Is for
him TO develop the means of imparting
it to others. The singer singsea song
but before lie can deliver its message
with his voice, the composer has visu-
allied through musical setting an in
tcrpre,aton of the p6et--the poet has
translated Il phase of life, or emotion,
that has come To him from reading or
experience. Our knowledge and the
mental processes that govern cur ac-
tionS are the result of recorded and
unrecorded memories-and 50 on
through an endless chain of evolution.
The artists mission is to interpret
the depth and breadth Of the mysteri-
ous joys or sorrows of existence, real
and imaginary. through music, poetry,
sculpture, painting, the stage, or what
ever his profession. I'm his interpreta-
tion he unfoldS these beautieS-to 9th
or men and women who may not be
gifted with the mental or physical
abilities To re-creatc them for them
selves. but who can understand and
enjoy them through the medium of the
artist-and as his skill in that medium
develops. his giving out of understand
ing increases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1921.
PASSING or FORT McHENRY

1t is announced that Fort Me
Henry which is inScparably linked
with Francis scott Keys produc-
tion Of the "Star-Spanglcd Ban
ncr" is 10 be sold BY 5nc govern
mcnt. As an effective fortress it
long since passed but having
withstood the British lombard
mcnt. its flag waving in the
"dawn's early light inspired the
writing OF what by common use
is our national anthem. Some
years ago the fort was abandoned
even as a military post and now
it is to be sold with the cNCcp-
ton Of a small plot reserved for
the erection OF ! monument to
Francis Scott Key This is q
practical age and utility is the
standard by which we decide
what shall remain and what be
RACED. As defense OF Baltimore.
Fort McIIcnry was effective in
the day in which it was con
structcd 1t served we'll when
made the target OF the shots of
the enemy Its name is familiar
to every school child aud is better
known possibly than any other
defense ever erected by the gov
crnment with the exception OF
Sumter Because OF the historical
associations it might have been
restored as 1t was in 1914 and
have been preserved, itself mon
umcnt to him WIG pcnncd the
words OF the star Spangled Ban
ncr'
Certainly some would object t.
such 4 conversion Of Fort Nc
Henry As preserving reminder
OF our conflict with our late asSo-
Ciatc in war. There Is fault
found with the Star Spanglcd
Banner" itself ON the ground than
1t serves To keep III mind or las,
war with Great Britain So does
history OF the Revolution or any
other recorded fact OF conflict. 1t
j. not necessary that we should
cNpungc the facts from history
because we are on good terms
with the British nov This is a
new land and we have not many
SbriuCS fp,,,irli,o- - 80 ,,,,,,,,,
tous events. Perhaps the writing
of the "Star-Spaneled Banner"
should not be claSsed in import
ancc with Mt. Vernon and Bunker
Till and Gettysburg but ~>jnce ii
j the accepted national anthem
would il not be proper to preserve
the setting in which it was con
Ccivcd?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
0AK-APPLE DAY IN ENGLAND
Celebration Of Charles IFS Return
to Power Still Kept Up, Though
Not Generally.

Old customs persist tenaciouSIy In
rural England. especially in the sleepy
hOlloWs where men like SiaS Mariner
may be found bending over their looms
or engaged in other useful occupaiion
II is in these sleepy hollcws that
one has To look May - for the cele-
bration of the once popular festival
known as Oak-Applc day. The date IS
the anniversary OF the birth of King
Charles ii in 1890. and Of his "@lor.-
ouSrrcstoration to the throne 80 years
later.
Among the earliest acts Of paria
ment passed on his return to power
was one enacting That in al sue
ceeding ages the 10Th of May ne cele
brated in every church ana chapel in
England, and the dominionS thereof.
by rendering thanks To God for the
kings peaceable restoration to actual
possession and exercise of his legal
authority over his subjects"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
HOW CAMERA GOT ITS NAME
Word Was Taken From the Latin, and
Can Also Be Traced Back to
the Greek.

J "When the camera was invented. II
was thought desirable or necessary 10
give il q scientific name and Latin
was chosen. You know, Of course,
that they made up the word photo
graph out of two Greek words. pho
tos' light. and graphic which means
10 write or i write SO photography
is light writing The instrument on
which this light writing was done was
named camera obscure or dark
chamber Camera came into the
Latin from the Greek. In the latter
language it was 'kamara and meant
a vaulted chamber or a chamber with
an arched roof. The Latins used
camera for chamber meaning a room
or hall. and that was the parent word
OF chamber which came into English
through the French. The Photograph
ers added 'obScura' 10 camera max
ing the instrument stand for dark
room because light was excluded
from the box except when they All
mitted rays of light through the shut
ter and lens tO,fall upon the silvercd,
or <sensltiZed side OF the plate which
we now make OF glass or gelatinouS
compound called film Montreal
Family Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Leisure Hours Revea, Much.

You cannot tell from "A persons oc-
cupation what sort of man he is.
Ones occupation is not always a mat
ter Of his own choice. We take such
work rs we can Get and not always the
work We most like. ON the other
hand you can always estimate a hu-
man being from the use he makes of
his leisure The real tendencies and
standards IF a man are clearly re-
vealed by the use he makes of his leis-
ure. Then it IS that we reveal our
selves according TO our natural tastes !;
then it j thar those who observe us
can tell what our standards really are.
Nicholas Murray Butler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
SOME WOULD ANSWER NEVER
French Law Wants TO Know at What
Age Man Is Competent TO
Choose Wife?

AT what age does a man possess
sufficient ability TO be aide TO choose
4 wife:
According 10 the present French
laws. remarks the New York Tribune.
lac is not considered capable until he
reaches thirty years. and should
he marry before that ;ime he must
obtain the consent Of his parents. In
1913 end again in 1919 the chamber
lowered the age 10 twenty-five, but
each time the bill was rejected by the
senate. soon another attempt 10 al
ter the law will be made by Able
Lemire, deputy for the Nord.
The able says that men who would
make an unwisc marriage at twenty
five would be just as liable 10 do the
same thing al thirty lie also thinks
thar more men ana women who have
supposedly reached the age of dis
erection make more unhappy marri-
ages than yoAnger people.
Il certainly think n man IS sufficient
~ matured by tie time lie is twenty
five. or even twenty-one. 20 enter into
marriage upon his own responsibility.
Ii seems ridiculous for man 10 have
10 ask his parents consent until he
is thirty"
The Warehouses Townsend gives as
her opinion that "hy the time he is
twenty-five If man has bad tend
encies they will have developed. or
if he has good tendencies they VIII
also have developed. 1t would Ger
tainly. In my opinion, be a good thing
To lower the age al which Il French
man attNius his majority"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
lndenendence Han

Independence han, Philadelphia, the
central in what is known as the state
house group, was begun in 17G3. and
was opened and first put to use in Sep
TENDER, 1886 When William Allen.
mayor and prominent merchant of
Philadelphia. gave dinner 10 the citi-
zens. 1t was occupied IN October Of
the came wear by The legislature. of
which Benjamin Franklin was clerk.
The Liberty bell was placed in the
state house steepIe in June. 1913. Con-
sreSs convened in Independence hail
March /. III. left on September Is
1!3T, returned July 2,<177S. and con.
tinued TO sit there until the close OF
the revolution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Powdered the Rose.

once there WAS little stenographer
Every morning before breakfast she
would 90 ont in her garllen and walk
among the flower beds One day. when
The roses were opening, She gave a
little scream.
"Oh, the poor things" she cried,
ana straishtway ran back into the
house.
When she appeared She was carry
ing a box of face powder and Il pun,
and soon, UNDER her deft touch. the
face powder lay thick upon the soft,
glowing petals. Then she rubbed il
in, eXpertly merging white with red.
II want each little rose to be as
pretty aS | am" She explained.
Mother Nature, you see, knows only
old stuif.-Arthur III. Folwell in Les
lies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
What Has Created Big Armaments?
Secretary Goodwill Federal
Council 0f Churches
ARTICLE III
BY DIR. SIDNEY l.. GULICk

WASHINGTON. Nov 9.-The sue
cess OF the Conference for the Limi-
tation Of Armament vitality depends
on the adoption by The Conference OF
certain fun lamoatal principals
First is The principal Of omen agree
ments The age when few diplo-
mats or statesmen coEferring in pri-
vate can wisely make great and fateful
decisions for entire nations has pass
Cd The peoples must know what the
decisions OF their statesmen are and
the reasons for those decisions. This
principal does nor OF course prevent
statesmen and diplomats from meeting
privately aSl considering together
their great and dlfjCult tasks. They
saould vs. an means establish those
personal relations that are so needful
for full mutual understanding. Blu
he principle does preclude secro1
bargaining and the making of personal
agreements that are not made public
much less the reasons for them.
Second L. the principal OF the open
daor This means equality Of oppoT
.unitv granted 10 all ~ all for'trade
and for every kind Of economic en-
.crp,.sc 1t forbids special discrimi-
aatory privileges for special national
tiles, established Ly military force. %
intrigue q " diplomacy. This prn
opal is not Of course to lie confused
with free trade nor with freedom foi
mass immigration. These are domes-
tic questions which each country
must regulate according to its OWL
needs, problems and judgments.
Third is the principal of equality OF
race treatment This means that
every civilized nation grants to al
aliens who come under its jurisdic
ton, equality of legal status anC
treatment without regard to race. col
or or creed This does not carry witt
il the necessary granting of privilege!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Versatile XeuetahIe-

1t is blessing nowadays to dis
cover an article of food that viii serve
several purposes. The caSsava plant,
referred to in the United States
Commerce Reports" certainly comes
under tn. category. The tubcrS of
this plant are PUT 10 many uses. First
and foremost it is vegetable. which
is prepared for eating by boiling in
plain water. Ii is also made into a
coarse form Of meal Then the dry
tuber is grated into another meal.
which IS made into bread. The Juice
is saved ard boiled down, and on GER
tain condiments being added casa
reen is produced, which is the foun-
dation of many sauces. Starch can
also be made from the tuber.