davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

we are little bit off It does not
seen to help matters for another 10
agree or tell us so.
We admit many thing about our
selves. we admit many things about
our families. and yet II a friend or
outsider should say the same things
70 us or about us we'd be ready 90
fight. We feel We are the only ones
who have the right TO slam our
selves or cali our brother a fool
But when it comes TO the other fell
low we speak without hesitation
calling him what we please, heed.
ing not that his opinion of us might
be along the same line.
I~Nlomacy is a great study to
which we should all give more time
and thought. l do not mean decep-
ton. l do mean that we know how
human nature is constructed. chip
on every shoulder so to speak, and
If by a little more policy, a little
more care about hurting feelings
we could gain the desired point yet
not weaken that point, certainly II
is the better way.
This honesty that hurts, this
brutal frankuess" in which some
people pride themselves, cauaoa
ilble SUFFERING anu btt0 i'N'' ~
turns than most anything | know
A hard blow from "A hammer NAV
spl!t the fine piece OF wood We are
trying to preserve, while a succession
Of gentle taps from the same nam
mer will get the nail in without
disaster. II is done by gentle nan
ding and knowledge Of the subject
Diplomacy is just another name
for being klnd--at tho same t.w5
getting what you go after.
nGn slnNN Won MAY moot tO0--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
Go SlOlU, You
Might Meet a Fool
by NORA COLE SKINNER,

saw diplomatic siEnboard last
week at dangerous curve around
a mountain side. 1t said in big let
ters:
Go Slow, You May Meet a
Fool"
The effect was instantaneous II
caused a smile and an immediate
slowing down of the car in which |
rode.
AS we came back the same sign
greeted us from tho opposite side
OF the board. It was popular drive
on the way to an ozark resort, so |
decided 10 get out and sit by the road
while and study human nature to
see II we aren't all a little bit alike.
Car after car came swoopiug
down, and when this big sign came
into view with its significant advice,
| believe that without exception
every car slowed down-hecause
each car might meet a fool"
\ wise man wrote that sign, for
had ne said, and he could have said
II with much truth, "Slow down. YOU
are fool" there would most likely
have been opposite result. Drivers
OF cars would have been made in
dignant, and instead OF slowing
down nine out OF ten would step
on 'er" little harder TO show their
superiority and their contempt at
being called a fool, even by sign
board.
We like to think OF the other fell
low as the fool, not ourselves, and
even II some OF us at times rea lize
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
SWEET MUSIC INDEED.

Somewhat Erudgngy admitting that tho
peace treaty with Germany is worthy of speedy
ratification, the esteemed Okluhomun a1ds.
Hundreds Of thousauds Of other AmcrI.
cans, including many republicans, viii feel
that, in definitely rcpudiatiuE tho Iralur
covenant in the new treaty. President
Harding has failed 20 make good tho plsdgo
of Taft Root HuGnos, Hoover ana othrr
prominent republicans as u result OF which
pledge many votes were secured for
Harding
This is music 20 our ears-ewoet music ,7
deed We have waited to hear this vail
that the presumptiyo impermcucc ~ little
cabal in assuming TO conuoyert tho clear
pledges of the republican party and promising
10 deliver in spite OF that partys commitments
had been rebuked-ond we feel very good in
deed that It has at last been heard
Memory is green concerning the argument
used IN the effort to secure the ratification OF
the Versailles pact that to fan TO raufy would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

N~'fs''tAP AS-if u9 M''ilGU hI.t....
hyndtcsto.J ''''
Monday, August 20, 1921
Astrologers read this as a DOM,
ful day While Mercury and NJ
tune are In bcncfic aspect. Mars aga
the sun are adverse.
Newspapers have this d,, o..
prognoss Of bonrf.. 5 3
prosperity, for advertislug ana
licity arc to be more than ..., ~
demand. II the stars are ..,a .-.. t,
This should be an csp,.lN. f..
orahie rule under which To- NH.
contracts Of every sort. ter frs .,...s,
Of view--should be practice.
This should be be a lurhv rula sum-.
der which to begin a. voyage pu f5.
water. There Is TO bo Mu.h ..,,.i
on tho Pacific ocean.
The navy is well directed and ,,,u
have an unusual period oi ..rI,i,,
This should be exceedingly forum.
ate.
Even though this is the first s,v
u the week those who need eT.
nloyfncnt should defer action 10,
there is n forbidding rulc.
There is to be an improy,m,r, in
business conditions and many ave.
lvs OF industry will be oppr.1
Nl'aiA uAll 80 anu MANY lufv
vents are prcsaged FOR next mar,N
whom Mars and Neptune on tb.
lower meridian at New Yarx irdi'
Gates seismic troubles. tid4l vave
nr some disaster due to the furces
" nature.
Japan comes under 4 sinister
away after the new moon Of Sen.
tember, and the country may ex.
pcrienCe many internal dIfftruiflos
Tho moon opposed To Mercury i1.
diCates troubles for the Irrod
states over treaty obligations
Diplomatic hlunders again ara
foroshadowed by the stars
Persons whose birthdatc it ig hays
ho auEury Of an active and sue.
cessful year. Long trips and pleas.
ant experiences appear to be fore.
cast.
Children born on this day have
ne promise OF successful and happy
lives. These subjects OF Virgo ara
usually persevering and far-sceiug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

left to go back home with Keith
she said
Vera, dear, remember that II
takes two to mako a quarrel, and
In Gods good time everything will
work together for your good II you
are sweet and patient"
Margaret had told her something,
but she had still been kind and low
ing to me.
Tomorrow -- Vera the Potential
Matchmaker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

The hay men OF America have matched a
fight with gasoline They are attempting 20 put
Dohbln back on the streots Of the cltes You've
1ust ono guess as to whether hay OF gasoline
will win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
Daily biblical Quotation
NIit.liai -

Am ! my brothers koopor'.-Gon. iv ..
Because ] hclt upon my foltlsh road.
And lott nay brother wounded boy the way,
And called ambition duty aud ptos'od on
- Lord. { do rcuout.
sarah WIlIlama.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
and intsrnafionai----and spoy

s. Eusrybody gives thought each
day to the fmwe-not tho future
life buf the future in this life. This
includes plans for pleasure and en-.
joynssnt. A member Of the oppo-
site ser often plays a large part in
these thoughts. Various forms Of
deViiment may come under this
eiassifeafion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
The H0rosco ne
Monday, August 20, 1921
Ihe Nsrs Incline but 90 not cor, -, .
'Cpt 1871 hS Mcclure sNswss.p.sa

Tho stars incline. but a., NOT ,........
tCopyrighL ly2l. by Mcclure Nl.,..
Syudtrst, '''.f r.f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19

CD klamath Indian Reservation,
Infested timber In board feet 1900
900. Cost OF treatment $52,200.00
(2 Fremont National Forest,
Infested timber In board feet $780,
90. Cost OF treatment $36,540.00.
(S Oregon California Grant lands
Infested timber In board feet. $780,
900. Cost OF treatment, sS2.625.00.
ca klamath, Modoc and Shasta
National Forest. Infested timber In
board feet, 100000; cost OF treat
ment $l7,400.00.
(5 Crater National Forest. Infcst-
cd timber In board feet 100000;
Cost Of treatment, S2.6l0,0o.
(6) Vacant Public Domain. 1nfest-
ed timber In board feet, 100000;
Cost OF treatment, $4,000.
Totals s3.700.000 and $1t6.595.00.
Infestation OF Government Areas.
I. klamath Indian Reservation.
Acreage 25S.0o0 acres: Infested tim
Der in board feet 100000.
2. Fremont National Forest. Acre
age involved 100000 acres: Infested
timber in board feet. 100000.
3. Oregon California Grant Lands.
Acreag vnieoevl--na.,....,to o,ieua
Acreage involved, 100, 900: Infested
timber In board feet 100000.
4. klamath, Modoc and Shasta Ma
tional Forests, Acreage involved, 49,
900 acres; Infested timber In board
feet. 100000.
8. Portion OF Crater National For
est. Acreage involved, 10000 acres;
Infested timber In board feet 6o0.-
900.
8. Vacant Public Domain. Acreage
involved. 25,o00 acres: Infested tim
Der In board feet. 100000.
Totals. Acreage involved $4,000
acres. Infested timber In board feet.
33.700.000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19
JORRIs PERSONALS

DORRIS. Cal JuIv ,s-co,r,,
Humphrey. / r. s,uhl, ana NJ,
Wood OF Klamath Falls ar, rinIsbin,
the Star Theatre building for n
Long. Mr. Long eop,.mn,a,.. b,v,,r
the building ready for oceup,nev hy
August first or soon thereafter
Charles pr,, .n.,, s,,,. ,,.,,.
IN tho s,room. .o,,, =, NJ, -.
On, VII, . me-, go, :, -,
" r. u.h,nox %, a. -. 49,.
,.,d,v =, ,,.,n. u. a. ..,.,,
with W r. samuel. a, a.. -.
h,.,,... a, ,,. a., c,,-, "a, -,
CO., =, n..,-
r., D.. - -
alta, s,o,a,n. -, ,..u,, - 80,
>. ,,o ~. ,,..,.-,
Dr Fad = snr,, h - =,
AIam.da xh.,. h,. 10. an. ,.,n,,
ros,d. a. VII, r.,,r >. -" a.
IN. nsa, ,,,,,. ID, "a. 80. ~
sp,axu. /. . u.mn.r ., ,,a n.,-,,
tto,n,,., .,av
NJ, ava u,. w., - u
and e W sevi,s mon, srn,., a,or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19

cd by the railroad would be a dis.
tinct victory for Portland jobbers.
local railroad officials assert. Tho
new rate would not be prcfercuti
to the Portland shipper. but would
place him on parity with San
Francisco interests In places ap-
proximateiy the same distance from
each.
Similar cases have been brought
before the interstate commerce com.
mission In other parts OF tho United
states and almost invariably have
resulted In the adoption Of sched-
uic which eoualises rates between
competing shipping ccnters tho same
distance from tho territory involved,
local Southern Pacific freight mon
state. The Klamath Falls case Is
thought TO DO ono Of the last re-
naming cases where the situation
prevails.
The Oregon public service COM
mission has been unable 70 help
Portland shippers. as Q reduction In
the intrastate rate that would o.
able Portland jobbes to meet tho
California rates into klamath Falls
probably would result IN Q stiii fur.
ther reduction In rates by the Call.
fcrnia commission on the Southern
Pacific lines north to the Oregon
boundary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19
KLAMATH PAWN
IN BATTLE Of
BIC SHIPPERS

Discussing the recent rate hearing
In San Francisco, in which the
Southern Pacific proposed q general
reduction In rates that will mean
an aggregate saving OF $4,000
yearly on the local branch. the Ore
gonian shows that. because OF its
unique situation, klamath Falls pro-
fits by trade rivalry between Port
land and San Francisco. Pressure
being brought TO bear from both
sides has influenced the railway
company. apparently. to make the
reduction and probably accomplish
cd mere than all the efforts that
the community could put forth un-
aided by the propltious circum-
stance OF the big market centers'
competition. The oregonian says:
The rate schedule which the
Southern Pacific has submitted to
the interstate commerce commits
sion at San Francisco is an attempt
of the company to place Portland
Jobbers and wholesalers on an equal
footing with California shippers in
reaching the southern Oregon trade.
according to Southern Pacific Off
cials here. Under the present sched-
ule the Portland jobber works un-
der a handicap of approximately 20
cent higher freight rates In putting
his goods into klamath Falls In
with San Francisco and
other shippers.
The granting OF the schedule ask
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19
Character OF the Survey

Although q period OF less than
three weeks was available to secure
the data on the more pertinent feat
ures OF this insect problem. II is be-
fieved that n sufficiently accurate
knowledge OF the conditions was Sc
cured TO fully warrant the recon-
mendations and the cost estimates
about to be given The survey was
undertaken with primarily three
things in view. namely
I. To determine what federal tim
Der has vital effect on the insect
depredations ON the private timber
on which the owners are contemplat-
ing control measures,
2. To secure information on the
status OF the present infestation on
the federal areas, particularly with
respect to what may happen to gov
ernment and private timber II control
work on federal areas Is not under
taken promptly.
8. To roughly outline q plan for
the necessary control work.
4. To make an estimate Of the cost
of this necessary control work on
the federally owned timber.
In this work the writer had the
benefit of carefully conducted cruises
on portions OF OF the area which had
been carried on by the Bureau OF
Entomology during 1920 and the ad-
vice OF their field men. On the Klam-
ath Indian Reservation. Messrs, Heb
er. Radcliffe and w. c. Thompson.
formerly OF the U. s. Indian Reser-
walton. gave valuable field assist
ance. The survey would not have
been possible in the short time
available. without the cooperation
OF Jeckson f. Kimball and II. II.
ogle Of the klamath Lake Coun-
ties Forest Fire Association who
gave much help to both In the field
and in the office.
The Federal Areas Involved
In the field work indications were
that the cleanup OF the epidemic on
the following yellow pine areas own
ed by the Government is necessary
il the similar work now planned by
the private owners In southern Ore
gon and northern California through
their new association is not to be
jeopardized.
/. That portion OF the klamath In
dian Reservation lying south OF the
Sprague River and involving approx
matelv 253,000 acres.
2. Portions of the west half OF the
Fremont National Forest involving
approximately 100000 acres OF un-
yellow pine.
3. Portions OF the Oregon-Califor-
mia Grant lands in Jackson and Lake
counties, Oregon. and adjacent Grant
lands both within and outside the
National Forests, involving approx
matelv 100, 900 acres.
4. Portions Of the klamath River
watershed In the klamath National
Forest, a northern portion of the
western division OF the Modoc Ma
tional Forest. and northern portion
Of the Shasta National Forest, all in |
and totaling $4,000 acres
Of unalienated land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19
BEETLE CAUSES
ENORMOUS Loss
TOLUMbER MEN

For sometime the timbermen OF
klamath county, southern Oregon,
and northern California have been
investigating the proposition OF
the ravages OF the pine bettle.
Last winter Walter c. Thomp-
son together with other interested
timbermen brought complaint be-
fore the Klamath county chamber
Of commerce, which in turn was
taken up through the Oregon state
chamber of commerce, and other
agencies resulting in activities OF
both state and government officials
with the result that s15.0o0.00 was
made available to the bureau of en-
tomology for investigation OF this
pest. Later on through the efforts
OF Jackson F. Kimball, head OF the
Klamath and Lake County Forest
called at klamath Falls for the
purpose of considering this. The
effects OF this conference were very
large and beneficial. II was at
tended by many prominent timber
men the country over.
Following these activities a sur
vey has been made. the details OF
which are given below and taken
from a report made by A. J. Jaen-
lcke NJ the Irpitad States Soroet any,
Vice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19
KLAMATH FALLS HOLDS
THIRD PLACE, CLCR WORN

klamath Falls Ia the second city
In the state In number Of boys and
girls clubs, according to II. c. Soy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19

company In klamath Falls. was a
Doris visitor Saturday and Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19

CIOver Greek WoterOhe00 on the
Crater National Forest and largely
In Twp. IS 8. r. 3 w. w. N. involv-
ing about 10000 acres OF unalienated
land I
6. Vacant public domain, adjacent
to boundaries of western portion OF
Fremont National Forest which con-
tains open stands of yellow pine and
infested sufficiently to be a menace
to both adjoining private land and
that part OF the Fremont recommends
ed for inclusion In control operations,
total of $4,000 acres.
The following areas therefore. are
involved In a moro or less epidemic
infestation by the western pine beetle
in the yellow pine forests:
&. p,r'adxivtl vGaorn Hqainatrt
Acreage
klamath Indian Reservation e5s,oo0
National Forest areas In
crater) 100000
National Forest areas In
California (Klamath, Mo-
doc, and Shasta) $4,000
Oregon California Grant --.
lands 100000
unappropriated public domain $4,000
Total s3s,o0o
II Is impossible with the data now
available to restrict the various areas
given In the previous paragraph to
legal subdivisions or even individual
watersheds. A subsequent and more
intensive survey is necessary for this
information. The acreages given are
necessarily approximations but later
field work will not make radical
revision OF them necessary unless II
Is found that insufficient control
work on adjoining private areas
makes desirable general reshaping
Of control plans.
Character Of the Infcstation
II Is conservative to say that dur
ing the ten year period beginning In
1911 and ending In 1890 the timber
through pine beetle infestation by
private owners on the area within
this project, Is almost one billion feet,
or over $4,000, 900 In stumpage at
the conservative valuation Of $500
per thousand board feet. When II is
remembered that every dollar lost
In stumpage represents at least six
doiiars permanently iost 10 'he ium-
Der producing centers In wages, the
magnitude OF this loss is evident.
That the losses on the government
lands during this same ten year per-
iod on the acres now recommended
for inclusion In control work here
exceed one-half billion board feet
with a stumpage value OF s1,5OO,oO0
Is beyond dispute.
At present the infestation on the
proposed project area In Southern
Oregon and Northern California 10
much less severe than that which ex-
sted a few years ago. The experience
" the Bureau OF Entomology and the
Forest Service in western pine beetle
nfes,ations In this region shows that
,uch declines NAV be only Temporary
n character and that tbey NAV no fol.
ovad hv ircreasas which In .everI,yj
a. even a,ca.a nrov,ons
'n,aau,,a. tn ,a., ,ha, ,ha,a a. ,hts
" r,,a, ss.,,na n.tos q, al ,s. r,nra
,as,rah,a ,ha, .nn,r,, r,a,snr.s hc
ns,,,n,"a ,,,r,as,a,ai, 80 ,oros,a,i
!. s.,,,.. y, -,
~. w . py y. ~ ,,.,.
ne tV'eh' nsNtre 'Piuehie Sohui''ohs'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19

Wise is tho fool who knows enough
TO keep his mouth closed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19

Fiction Ia falschood done in eoiors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Elll1lImlLll

validating in baseball and box
ing is comparatively new stuff.
It's played the same. 1t works
the same. 1t gets the money from
the same source.
High prices for diamond stars
and big prices for boxers are taken
from the public's pocketbook.
The managers and promoters put
up the money today.
You pay it back tomorrow-plus
interest!
It's the interest they are gambling
on.
Frinstance McGraw wasn't hg-
uring on diluting his wallet to the
extent Of $4,000 when he offered
to buy Hornsby for that.
McGraw only planned to float a
temporary loan now and let the
fans pay 1 tall back plus more next
summer!
Tex Richard doesn't figure on
paying Dempsey and Carpenter a
half million out Of his W bank
account.
He merely wants to float a loan
on the public now and let the suck
ers pay it all back plus more next
summer.
High prices for ball players and
big purses for boxers listen big.
But the real noise comes from
jingling the fans jack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
ANTHONYS
ADD ANOTHER
Local Five Wins From Wood
bridge A. c. in Close Con-
test Last Night, 1881.

The st. Anthony basketball team
OF this city, registered its third con-
secutive victory Of the season, in
nosing u the Woodbridge A G..
basketball team on the high school
court in Woodbridge last night by
a score Of 33-31. The game was
witnessed by a large crowd. and was
hard fought throughout, the lead
changing hands several times dur
ing the game.
Brownmiller and Bob Handerhan
divided high cor honors for the
winning team, these two players
contributing a total of twenty-five
points to their team score. NJ. Rey-
der, II. Simonsen and H. Reyder led
the home team in scoring. The
playing of Runyon, Kurowsky and
Bradley for the visiting team, fea-
tured the victory Of the st. An
thongs.
The Woodbridge combination was
in the lead at the end of the first
half, 17-16, but the visitors soon
run up a safe lead in the second
half. During the closing part of the
last session. the Woodbridge players
continued to crawl up, and with one
minute TO go, a field goal put the
home combination within two points
of the visitors, but these points were
not made by the Woodbridge COM
bination. c. Campbell refereed he
game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
sketball ALL REVIEW OF SPORTS Bowling News
Y. N. II. A. Basketball Team
Wins Sixth Successive Game

The local Y. NJ. II. A. basketball
team won its sixth consecutive VIC
tory last night when 1t defeated the
Staten Island Big Five on the local
court by a score of 1928. The game
was close from beginning 10 end,
marked with flashes of brilliant
playing and interesting at all times.
The score at half time was 1910, In
favor of the Perth Amboy team.
The game was witnessed by about
400 court fans, the work of Karkus
featuring for the Y. M. II. A. With
four field goals TO his credit he led
his team mates in scoring double
pointers. He annexed in addition to
these eight points. four more from
the free throw route. Daitz. Sher
and Lowenkopf each contributed
three field goals to the home teams
score.
For Staten Islanders, A. Soige
and T It were the main factors in
furn' ig stiff opposition. Soige
part me shreds on different occa-
sion- rom the field. while Ewert,
although only scoring one field
goal, made good seven trys from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
PARISH HOUSE
PLAYS TONIGHT
Another Big Game for Wood
bridge When Rutgers Sep
arates Invade the Borough

Manager Deter's Parish. House
basketball team will endeavor to add
another victory to their win column
in the game with the Rutgers Sepa-
rates on the Parish House court in
Woodbridge tonight. The Rutgers
Separates is a team made up of stu
dents at Rutgers College, in New
Brunswick, who formerly played
with various high school teams in
this section, and 1t is likely that one
Amboy player will appear with the
New Brunswick outfit.
The home team feels confident of
making UP for their setback at the
hands of the Dry Docks team in
Perth Amboy on last Friday night,
and a victory W the Separates to-
night will give the Parish House
team a fresh start. The home team
will line up as follows: Torch and
Drummond.. forwards; Irv Martin,
center; and Mesick and Baker or
Schwenzer. guards. The lineup of
the New Brunswick team has not
been announced. a