davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
SAME OLE WORLD

This time last year nobody was
satisfied with what things cost.
you're right! And this time this
year nobody's satisfied with what
they bring"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

Bright boy-Say dad, can do
something you cant do!
Father-What is 1t?
Bright boy--Grow!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29
THE JOY RIDERS PLANT

or all sad words Of tongue OF
pen, the saddest are these, "Tm
pinched again"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

and Miss Graham expect to continue
these recltals throughout the winter
as their pupils advance from stage to
stage in the study Of their chosen
art.
Continued on Page 81
Some members spare the rod aud
spoil the slipper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

Black cats and witches, yellow
pumpkins and ghosts were scattered
at random throughout the whole low
er floor Of the White Pelican hotel
Friday night when the Masons and
their ladies gathered there for Hal
lowe'en dance. The affair was given
on an elaborate scale and interesting
was the sceen presented as the merry
makers whirled and danced under
the cleverly shaded lamps. s-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

Our idea OF a girl without am
bition is one who is contented to
lie In a hammock while other girls
ride by in automobiles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

RoSEBURG-"A quiet but pretty
wedding was solemnized in Portland
last Saturday, when Miss Gladys Len
OK became the bride Of Charles w.
Springer. The wedding came as a
complete surprise to their many
friends In this city. The bride is the
daughter of Dave Lenox. and is a
recent graduate of o. A. c. where
she was most popular In campus ac-
tivities. She was a member Of the
Chi Omega sorority. Mr.. Springer
is located near Yoncalla, where he is
engineering highway work. The
young couple will make their home
In that vicinity at the present" Miss
Lenox is we'll known in klamath Falls
having spent several summers with
her father during the time he was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

soon. Harry Richardson, George
Humphrey, Jennie Hurn, william
Steinmetz, l.. Ruconich, o. M. Hec-
tor, and the hostess.
. . .
The Past Matrons Club of Aloaha
chapter OF Eastern Star met Friday
afternoon at the Baldwin hotel for
social afternoon.
Aloaha chapter Of o. T.. s. gave a
Halloween banquet Tuesday evening
at their chapter rooms which was
attended by a large number of visit
ing friends. Halloween decorations
were used In adorning the rooms.
The committee in charge was Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s. Henry, Mrs. w. P. McMIl-
Ian, Mrs Jennie Hurn, Mrs. H. E..
Hauger, Miss Ida B. Momyer. and
w. A. Delzell acted as toast master.
Lyceum hall OF Sacred Heart
church, Tuesday evening. provided
the setting for the first OF a series
Of entertainments to be given during
the winter months by the young peo-
pie OF the parish. Miss Cecilia Nc
Mahon was hostess on this occasion
and was ably assisted by the young
ladies Of the c. Y. L. club. Five
Hundred and Bridge Whist provided
the entertainment for the guests,
numbering about sixty. and costly
prizes we're given TO those making
the highest score. Mrs. Golden Lin
coin was awarded the first prize for
the ladies and Mr.. g. F. Foster first
prize for the men. The consolation
prize fell to Mrs. Tom Lorrene. Misses
Elizabeth Ramsby. Opal Cardwell
and Florence Elliott, music pupils
Of Sacred Heart Academy. delighted
the guests with several plano solos,
rendered In their usual charming
manner. All present voted the even
ing one Of the most enjoyable and
are anxiously awaiting the second OF
the series. Mrs. Roger Deweese will
be hostess on this occasion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

Announcement have been received
here by friends Of Miss Lois Myers
teifing Of her marriage to F. r. Swim
den In Portland on October 81. Miss
Myers has host Of friends in and
around town who remember her as
a teacher In the public schools Of
the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

Now that We have national pro-
hibition they are equipping school
boxes with individual drinking
cups. Sort Of souvenir, or what Is
the idea?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Enders cele-
brated on Tuesday their second we'd
ding anniversary with a small din
ner at their lovely home on Pine st.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Harden
brook and Glenn Jester.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

II may console the boys to know
that the key to success fits the
schoolhouse door.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

No woman's memory is as short
as her skirt, these days, says Jim
Drlscoll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

The home team that loses often
est is mother and father, says Bill
Wiest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-29

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church was entertained on Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. w. J..
Steinmetz on Ninth street. The la
dies met and made plans for a rum
mage sale to be held a week from
this Saturday. A delightful lunch
con was served by the hostess at the
close OF the afternoon.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
Photography 100 Years Old.

This is the centenary of photog-
raDhy. So rapidly does the world
progress, so essential a part of our
civilization has become the taking of
pictures, that it is difficult to realize
that the art was unknown when Mon
o first entered the White House.
Yet in 1920 Niepce, first of all men,
succeeded in producing what might be
called a photograph, a rude impression
on a silver plate rendered sensitive by
a layer of asphaltum saturated with
oil of lavender.
And though this discovery awakened
worldwide interest at the time, this
method could not be put into general
use, and not until 1889 did Daguerre
succeed in producing the first practical
photograph. After that date the art
advanced rapidly, so rapidly, in fact,
that before 1850 the daguerreotype
was common in every village, il every
family. From the silver plates of
Niepce to the motion picture of today
is a long step, a step which but Illus
trates the rapidity with which modern
civilization advances.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
COMMON SALT is DANGEROUS
Hogs and Chickens Are Very suscepti.
Bile Ito Poisoning by Mineral
Instances Cited.

1t should be borne in mind that
hogs and chickens are very SUSCEPTIBLE
to poisoning by common salt.
A lady emptied ice containing salt
from the ice cream refrigerator in
the backyard. The chickens picked
up salt enough to kill them.
A newly-wed made a cake of salt,
presuming it to be sugar. 1t was
thrown to the chickens and killed all
of them.
Pigs were allowed to Craze in a pas.
ture with cattle where they had access
to a salt lick; they licked the salt
r%avenously and all but three of the
herd died.
Another Ease is reported where salt
brine was mistaken for sugarwater
and fed to hogs with garbage; the pigs
were poisoned and died the following
day.
Salt poisoned hogs show no symp.
toms for several hours, when they are
taken with dizziness, increased thirst,
frothing at the mouth, diarrhea, and
vomiting. Keep salt away from hogs
and chickens.-Geo. H. Glover. Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
GIVE PRODUCE BETTER CARE
More Attention Should Be Given t
Quality and Methods of Packing
and Shipping.

With the present condition of heavy
production of almost every farm com.
modify and high freight rates, the bu.
reau of markets of the United States
Department of Agriculture advises
that greater care than ever should be
exercised as to the quality of produce
shipped by rail to markets and the
method of packing and loading. Where
u or vegetables are of inferior
grade or quality in any respect, the
farmer will do well to market near.
by, within the truck radius, or store
for home consumption.
After the stock gets to a distant
market the shipper is given protection
by the inspection service furnished by
he department at about $50 principal
receiving points of the United. States.
This service costs $3.50 for a hall
carload or less and 81 for a full car.
load, 1t enables the shipper to learn
the exact condition in which his pro.
duce reached the consignee by giving
the exact nature of the decay or 9th.
er defects, and gives him information
in regard to the best method of mar.
keting each particular lot of produce,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
BONES OF HISTORIC RACE
Anthropologists Intensely Interested in
Discovery Of Indian Skeletons
In California.

New indications that California was
once inhabited by a race Of gigantic
Indians was furnished when sewer dig
gers on Ferry and Howard streets, in
the heart Of the business district Of
Martinez, CAL, uncovered an Indian
burial ground, with skeletons meas
uring more than seven feet.
Several skulls and one well-pre-
served skeleton are to be given over
to the investigators Of the anthro-
pology department of the University
of California. The skulls and skele-
tons are declared to be Of highly i'm
portant and scientific value.
Discovery Of the burial ground has
revived an old Indian legend that an
immense treasure of gold nuggets
was inferred with a body of a chief
Of the ancient tribe Of the giant In
dams. So convinced are the residents
in the truth Of this legend that great
crowds have thronged around the
sewer diggers, largely hampering
their activities, and more than a
score Of persons have applied to the
municipal authorities for positions on
the city's sewer-digging crew.
According to the ancient Indian
legend, the vast gold treasure was
buried in close proximity to where the
bones were recovered.
Eight years ago William Altman,
curator Of the museum in Golden
Gate park, San Francisco, declared
that skeletons unearthed near Con-
cord were the most valuable contri-
buttons to the scientific investiga-
lions of the states prehistoric In
dams.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
FIND SHELLS CENTURIES OLD
Belief That Relics Unearthed by Work
men in Oregon Were Used as
Ornaments by Indians.

Sea shells about six inches across
were uncovered by workers recently at
Big Eddy, near The Da1les, Ore, lying
at the heads of Indian skeletons.
They were decayed and crumbled when
touched. These shells showed indica-
lions Of having been used as ear orna-
ments. They are of the species of
shell-ish commonly called "cohogs" on
the Atlantic coast, according to per-
sons who have observed them, and
do not grow to the size of those found
on the Pacific coast.
Wonderfully perfect spear and ar
row-heads, made of obsidian, a rock
found no nearer than California, also
we're unearthed. All of the chipping
on the arrow-points found appeared
to be much finer than later Indian
work, local amateur collectors de-
clared.
The relics found by highway work
ers at Big Eddy are an accumulation
OF centuries, in the opinion of d. l..
Gates, city recorder, Who has lived in
and around The Dalles for more than
60 years. He points out that in the
hills back of Big Eddy trails worn in
the rock may be seen, evidence of the
activities of Indians who used these
trails for hundreds of years. Mr..
Gates says that at Big Eddy the In
dams find finer salmon fishing than at
any other place along the river and
have been making the trip to that
place annually probably ever since sal
mon began running up the Columbia.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13

eases have their origin in the soil or
in unclean bins. 1t is important,
therefore, that great care be taken
while digging and also while handling
the potatoes after placing them in
storage.
Potatoes badly bruised when dug
should not be placed in storage with
sound potatoes, since they are certain
to rot and spread infection throughout
the bins. a field that has contained
blackleg, and which has not been
rogued, is very likely to yield a con
siderable number of potatoes slightly
infested, at least, with blackleg rot. If
these are placed in storage with sound
tubers they may he responsible for
large amounts of storage rot, especial
ly if the potatoes are damaged when
being dug or after being placed in
storage.
Mr.. Tolaas finds that a large amount
of storage rOts can be prevented by
placing the potatoes as soon as dug
in crates, which, when filled, can be
hauled to the storage cellar and care
fully dumped wherever wanted. If
it is necessary to drop the potatoes
several feet much damage can be
avoided by providing a chute for low.
ering them into the cellar.
Storage cellars, especially those
which contained a lot of rotted pota'
toes the previous year, should be thor.
oughly disinfected with 4 strong solu.
ton of bluestone-one pound being
dissolved in ten gallons of water; OF
formaldehyde, n pint in ten gallons
Of water, before the potatoes are put
away, Good ventilation with tempera.
ture of from 81 to 20 degrees Fahren.
heit will aid mr'erjally in keeping
down the loss FROM storage rots.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
II. Did Come Suddenly.

An unusually interesting commute
cation was received by a New York
life insurance company froll he Dahl
strom Metallic Door company of Chi
cago. A letter, pointing out the adj
vantages of insurance, was mailed to
Mr.. Dahlstrom on November 16. 1920.
A part of this letter read as follows.
Have you ever thought that your
turn may come suddenly. Suppose it
did" The answer to this supposi-
ton. as written by some unknown per-
son. is as follows: ct did. He's
dead. Returning letter and postcard.
Can't forward. Keeping hlotter. Can
use this"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
M. E. Church Announcement.

The attendance at the Methodist
church last Sunday was record break
ing. Be there on time if you want a
seat. The singing feature was
marred by sickness. but that's I'M
avoidable and a full complement of
the choir is looked for Sunday. The
childrens sermon on Sunday morning
is proving to be an interesting fea-
ture, especially to tie growing boys
and girls. We are hoping for the
good of all that this will be a church
going year Go to some church on
Sunday and then keep going all the
year on which We are starting.
Rev. C. W. Langdon, Pastor.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
Trouble Starts On Wedding

When three women claim one man
for a husband, it is bound to create
trouble, When he really loves one
of them his explanations in regard
to the other two are bound to be
funny to any II not involved. Also
when it developes that the other two
wouldn't have him for a husband on
q bet, their reasons for claiming
him are interesting.
Of such complication is the humor.
Gus, interesting Marshall Neilan pro
duction Don't Eyer Marry which
will be the attraction at the Electric
Theatre, Friday and Saturday, Jan.
18th and 18th. Usual prices.
Nlr- aL LE
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
Two Night Attraction at Electric

Don't Ever Marry was the in.
junction given Joe Benson just three
hours before he was secretly we'd to
the girl of his choice. TROUBLES al
ways start with marriage was the
rest of the warning and within
twelve hours after his wedding Joe
had accumulated enough to last an
average man through a life time.
"Don't Ever Marry, is the title
of the latest Marshall Neilan pro-
duction which tells the funny fasci-
mating story of the troubles which
Joe Benson ran into by marrying.
1t will be the attraction at the
Electric Theatre, Friday and Satur-
day, January 18th and 18th.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
tge aolIltg and cost of upkeep and op.

s ability and cost of upkeep and op.
GRAFTON.
In times such as these the truck
purchaser should study his situation
most carefully and employ expert ad.
vice whenever possible. Many a man
who buys a five-ton truck should real.
ly operate a four, and the same with
many buyers Of three-ton vehicles. A
close study Of delivery problems will
prove to many a business man that he
ought to be operating a truck of diff
ferent size than that which he is
using. Get the truck to fit the job.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13

rllE HHfeNfE Ar,graT tlME.AEea.4E
must fit the job or line of business.
10 meet the situation the manufac,
tnrers + building many sizes Of
trucks. from a half-ton to ten-ton ca.
pacity.
One of the units now in great de.
mand is the four-ton truck. which Is
being widely used in many lines OF
business.
The four-ton truck is especially
adapted to stake body work that is,
the carrying OF boxed, Grated or barrel
goods. Not only is 1t n prompt and
reliable carrier for this class OF
freight, but II also Is economical.
Compared with horses, 1t is far su,
perior in every way. both MS to mile.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
sILo WILL HOLD MOST FOOD
Keeps Various Crops il Best Form fol-
Different Animals Till Needed
Later On.

More food a be scored In a given
space in a silo than in any other build.
Inc, making it a cheap storage. The
siio also makes possible growing the
crop till It has produced the greatest
atnount OF food per acre, ana keep.
Ing this food in the best form for the
animals till II is needed. Silage Is like
having pasture for the live stock the
year around. The silage Is nutritious
and has u good effect on the digestion.
II will mean a big milk production and
good growth OF the animal to which
II Is fed,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
CORRESPONDING
MOSCOW

Rudolph Amoth brought the Misses
Mable and Anna Amoth back to Wea-
yer to their respective teaching pc
sitions in Banner township after a
three weeks vacation at their home.
Mrs. Martin Amoth and family
accompanied by Miss Ida Mastre were
at the Carl Amoth home for a plea
SAINT time Friday evening.
Knut Lauve has been tanning his
seed grain between times. He says
the way the Moscowites have been
enjoying themselves this winter.
there will be need of Il hurry up as
springs work draws near at hand.
Safety first.
Peter Sundberg and Calvert Enger
were Langdon business callers on
Wednesday this week.
Joseph Albrecht visited relatives at
at Alsen on Sunday.
A large number of guests were in.
vited to the Chas. w. \Doe home on
Saturday evening and a most delight.
full time was enjoyed by all present.
Progressive games were played and a
very close race for the honors Of the
evening were participated in at the
close of the evenings enjoyment. The
trophies were carried off by Chris
Amoth and Edna Sundberg by a close
margin. A most delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Fred Watschke at
midnight. The guests dispersed about
two o'clock in the morning, voting
that Mr.. Doe and Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
schke were the most hospitable
of hosts and the evening one long to
! e remembered by those present
The other day some one asked, if the
lays were still alive, Well, should
FAY they were and very much alive.
The aim of the club is the promotion
of social activities in the community,
and we guess that we have had all
we wanted during the holidays of the
past month or so.
Walter Amoth returned last week
from an extended visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. Gust Mastre and friends at
Park River through.the holiday season
He was accompanied on his return by
Miss Ida Mastre, who will visit here
for a few days.
The Telephone llneman, Mr.. Will
coxin and several of the patrons of
of line No. 20 spent Thursday and
Friday of last week repairing dam
ages caused by the heavy ice and
frost on the wires. during the heavy
wind of last Wednesday. There were
some twelve OF fifteen breaks and as
many crosses, in addition to three or
four poles being broken. Pretty near
enough to make a bunch Of line
trouble for once.
Quite a large party OF nelghbors
swooped down on the Knut Lauve
home on Thursday evening and were
most heartily welcomed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauve. Young and old most
thoroughly enjoyed themselves until
the wee sma' hours o. morn, depart
ing with a hearty invite to come again
Dan Sundberg vas a Langdon call
er Saturday.
Messrs Carl, Guy and Chris Amnth
were callers at the J. L. Peterson
home on Sunday.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
PROPER TIME TO CUT WHEAT
It. May Be Done With Safety When
Straw Has Lost Nearly All OF
Its Green Color.

Wheat may be cut with safety when
the straw has lost nearly all its green
color and the grains are n o entirely
hardened. If cut sooner than This,
shriveled kernels will result. If left
standing until fully ripe, a bleaclsed
appearance. due to the action of the
elements, often results, and loss from
shattering may ensue.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
Size OF MOTORTRUCk
IS QUITE IMPORTANT
Study Of Vehicles Is Profitable to
Purchasers.
Four-Ton TSuck Is Especially Adapted
to the Transportation of Boxed,
Grated or Barrel Goods-AIso
Is Economical.

Moving goods by motortruck is get
ting down to a more exact basis every
day. One of the vital factors in the
profitable transportation of merchan-
disc over American highways is the
size Of the truck itself, The truck
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
CARELESS HANDLING
CAUSE OF BIG LOSS
Eco fer Potatoes to Develop Sc
rious Diseases.
Important That Utmost Care Be Civ.
en- Tubers While in Storage to
Prevent Rot-Good VentiIa-
ton viii Assist.

Careless handling of potatoes dur
ing and after digging, says A. G. To-
laas, chief inspector for the Minnesota
state seed potato certification board,
is often responsible for serious loss
from rots. Every bruise Or infection
on a potato makes it easy for various
storage rots to develop. These dis
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
SUCCESS IN MARKETING

Success in cooperative mar
keting depends upon obtaining u
sufficient volume of business, oh
serving cooperative principles
employing capable management
following up-to-daie business
methods. and having loyal mem
hers
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
Homes That Preachers Came From.

Homes nat preachers lame From.
1t is interesting TO note the type OF
homes thar preachers come from. In
the Methodist denomination e6.7 per
cent OF the preachers come from farm
ers' homes and lis per cent from
preachers homes. In the southern
Presbyterian denomination ATT per
cent come from farmers homes and
IS per cent Of the preachers come
from p~arsonGges. IN the Presbyte-
rians Of the United States of America
3s per tent come frolA farmers homes,
while ~ per rem "alne from pnrson
ages-- rom fieo"" . Meth0dis, Com.
ference No',f 81 fri9 t'rDsfitnfi0n