davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29
MIDLAND

The Midland school gave Thanks
giving program Friday afternoon, Il
was well attended by parents and
people OF the district. despite the In
element weather. The program con.
sisted Of songs, recitations. dialogues,
and readings BY the pupils.
The organization OF a parcnts-tea-
chers organization was postponed un.
I'll the Christmas program,
Miss lila Hooper and Miss Lillian
Knapp from this place attended the
hard time dance at Malln Thursday
night.
Mrs. walter KEMP and daughter.
Grace. from Klamath Falls were
guests at the J, n. Hooper home du-
ring Thanksgiving.
John Orr Hooper and Ella Dcpuy,
from Klamath Falls. were home for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Jary w.r"
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs William wor.
den OF Lower klamath Lakes
ID. NJ McLcmorc was a passenger
on the morning train. He will stop
off a time at his home at Oakland.
then go to Arizona to buy more cat.
tie.
NJ Straw. county brand insnect.
or. Is here today inspecting cattle.
Mr.. Luke Walker and Mr.. Hsmil-
ton. from Klamath Falls, were In
Midland looking after cattle ship
ments.
Miss Lillian Knapp was a Klamath
Falls visitor Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Louis Alt, who has been in tn,
city for the past two days from hi
ranch near Odessa, attending to bus
moss affairs, returned on the boat
this morning.
Charles King, who Is connected
with the forestry service. Is here
from Weed, California.
Registered at tho Arcade hotel ar,
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery OF Redmond. Oregon: A. n
Cummings and NJ. Y. Smith OF Straw
J. W. Dressler. OF Medford and T.. T
Staples. OF Ashland.
John Coleman was In town yester.
day afternoon from his ranch on the
old Fort Klamath road after sup
plies.
Miss Vera Houston. a deputy in
the county clerks office. returned
last night from Eugene. where she
has been visiting with friends on the
University campus for the past two
weeks.
The regular dance at the Scandi-
navian hall tomorrow evening has
. been transferred to the Moose hall.
according to John Houston. who stat
cd that the floor in the Scandinavian
hall was being taken up for repairs.
Miss Faye Hamilton Of Sacramento
arrived on last nights train and Is
registered at the White Pelican ho-
tel
,. J. Webb. an attorney from San
Francisco. Is in town for few days
looking after legal matters.
l.. o. Taylor Is a registered guest
at the White Pelican hotel from
Bend.
s. S. McCollum arrived from Doris
last evening and will be here for the
next few days on business.
G. J. Hilyard. who operates a ranch
on the Lakeview road. was In the
county seat yesterday transacting
business with local merchants.
Ernei stearns was a passenger on
the morning train bound for Med
ford. where he will be connected with
the Rogue River division OF the Cal
ifornia-oregn Power company.
Y. n. Durham is able to be about
the streets again after a two weeks
illness which has confined him to his
home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29
MOUNT LAKl
AtIne Thanksgiving program wa.

AfIne Thanksgiving program wa.
given by tho school children wcdncs
day afternoon.
MIR, and Mrs Clyde Griffith spent
Thanksgiving at tho l., A, West home
Mr. and Mrs, G. n, Snow and Mr.
and Mrs. u. a. McComb had thciu
ThansgivinR together at the Nc
Comb ranch,
Mr.. and Mrs, r. Dcl.ap aud family
Mrs. J, u. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs
stephen Griffith and Earl Dunn were
guests at n Thanksgiving dinner al
Mr., and Mrs, Ira orcn's home,
Mac Glenn is stll confined to his
bed with serious attack OF Ia
Grippe,
Mr.. Kitchen is visiting at the $, y,
Dclinger ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. A. West aud fam.
lily were guests sunday OF Mr., ana
Mrs, Warren Patterson.
7. NJ. Case and son Kenneth took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Griffith.
l.. II, Walters. who Is feeding sheep
on the Waters ranch spent the week
end In klamath Falls with his fam.
lily.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs, II. A. McComb "Wednesday at
tcruoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

thcforCground all the animalism aud
primitive instinct O. the West Virgin.
io mountains, shaded with the rolls
tnus tcrNcr Tor Whvh tho mountain.
crrs are known.
Tomorrow nisht, In addition to tho
regular program, thrrr yill BE- two
vaudeville acts, iu witch Manager
White viii rrygrut Haley and Trrhnr
IN their clever silt, Work. " uud Jack
Folk, the rccrutrir comedian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29
I. a. %. y. BANQUET

Prosperity Rebeksh lodge No. ioi
I. o. q. p will have initiation at the
regular meeting on Thursday ever
ing. followed by a banquet and social
meeting. All members are urged TO
be present aud visiting members are
cordially invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29
NM ~Vi:lOlS THIENES
STEAL IiINE on nfIS

FlINr. Mich. Nov. SO Shcrift's
officers hero claim to have found
a rival pt the man who stole a rod.
hot stove, IN the eases OF Boon and
barnard MuriuErr and John Arm.
strong. under arrest. Whya Officers
searched their motor truck they
found hive Of bees, which the men
are said to have admitted stealing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

TllINk WElL or NOuR WIFE This
Christmas and buy her u lluosicr
Cabinet Your first payment In only
$1,000, Come IN and look them
over. JollstOnc Furniture Go.
N2N ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

ONLY $1,000 to- place u InosIcr Cab.
mot I'm Your homo Nothing could
be more appropriate fore u Nmas
gttt johnstpnc Furniture Co
Ns9 ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29
NEW TODAY

ron SALE 1870 Ford rundHtcr, u
dandy llnsslcrs aud ppccdomcter,
three new tires, Inquire House 81,
rclicHn Guy. Ngp NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

RunUER FOOTWEAR Hall nrnud,
Cold Scat, aud'Tor Notch makes
Il II II store. 20.aO,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

WANTED a. Woman Tor general
houscwnrk to3 wash, ST, Phone
b. III, Ng9 Dls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

no NOUR CuRlSTMAs SHOPPING
Early, $1,000 puts llousirr Cab.
,nct III YOUR homr, What could ho
moro tll,ing fer an Nmas girtG
l"hnslonc Furniture co. Ns0 ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

Att TilG HEST STYLES In rubber
footwear at K Il II. Store
sg.30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

Applications for 3ii patents were
received from women by the British
Patent office last year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

FOR SAiE Christmas trees from
Hnc, up can NiN Plum, Phone
iNoR, MO III ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

WIT FEET Cause colds. thin solrs
raus" vet feet. Have your shoes
roauioi at Tho Evans 'Shnrr Repair
Sdup. N2g pl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

WOMAN WANTS WORK uy hour ar
day, Phone 33tl, ga-aO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

LOON AFTER The childrcu's feet.
They wont Have thrlr sole, IN
good repair hy sending thom tu the
Evans Shoe Co.'S Repair Dept
. N2g Dl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

TRY \ PAlR uf uurhhccht all lcath
cr shpcH. SG.Ni, Si.Si and SS.SS.
at Evans Shoe Co. Ns9 p3,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

WE no QUALITY Shoe repairing at
the Eyan shoe cos Repair Dept.
N29 Dl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

FOR RENT Modern furnished or
uuGuruishcd Ant Phone ilSW.
40 Main $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Auction Calendar.

Tuesday, March 29-On farm of
Abel H. Sleeves, section "a, town of
Princeton; Az miles northeast Of
Princeton, quarter mile north Of
Princeton Cambridge state road at
county line.
Monday, April 4-On farm of Mrs.
Edward Larson, section Is, town of
Wyanctt, half mile north and half
mile east of M. B. A. hall.
Tuesday, March 29-On farm of late
w. M. George, section 5, town of Blue
Hill, 21a miles west of Wheeler school.
Wednesday, March 30-On farm of
Sydney Smith, 81 miles northeast of
Princeton and one mile west of
Stanchfield lake, section 6, town of
Wyanett.
Monday, March 28-On farm of
S. J. ,Egge, three miles south OF
Princeton, on Scenic highway.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

club of South Dakota State college and
has been the accompanist for the Apol-
10 club of Minneapolis for number Of
years. His pleasing work as director
of the Carleton Glee club on it's trip
last year brought forth much favorable
comment from music critics in the
towns visited on the trip.
Mr.. Robert Calderwood of the Garlic
ton faculty will again accompany the
club as reader and impersonator. Mr..
Caldcrwood is we'll known throughout
the state of Ohio for his work on
chautauqua circuits. He is literally a
master of impersonation and was
forced to respond to encore after en-
core at each appearance with the Glee
club last spring. It is seldom that a
reader Of his ability is heard with a
glee club.
The Milaca high school has reserved
so seats for the Princeton people.
These seats can be obtained at Woods
confectionery. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Sc, 900, 900 Aid for Farmers.


According to press reports, E. &.
Quamme, governor of the st. Paul
Federal Land bank, is quoted as say
ing that fund of $6,000,000 may be-
come available within the next three
weeks to northwestern farmers who
have been confronted with scarcity
of funds.
A decision, according to the state
ment, from the syndicate that has
been offered SEC, ooo; 600 of federal
farm loan bonds, of which approx
mately $4,000, 900 Would become avail
able for the farmers of the territory
named, is expected within a few days
A quick sale of the bonds would make
it possible to issue the first loans
from this fund by the middle OF
April on 6 per cent mortgages run
ming 80 years. A recent decision OF
the United States supreme court en-
powered federal land banks to pay S
per cent on bonds and charge 6 per
cent on mortgages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
National Capitol lettings.


President Harding laid down the
policy of hands off the Irish situation
by refusing topermit United States
soldiers and sailors to march. in the
Boston parade in which the Irish flag
was carried.
Republican members of the house
ways and means commit tee have re-
iterated their desire to have tariff
legislation given precedence over tax
revision, but reports were that Presi-
dent Harding is leaning toward taking
up the tax bill first.
President Harding is opposed to the
resubmission of the Versailles treaty
to the senate, opposed to the ratifica-
ton of the peace terms without the
covenant, and opposed to entrance in
to the present league of nations. He
is considering alternative methods of
making peace with Germany, chiefly
the Knox resolution.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover has approved increased &C
tivity on the part of the war finance
corporation in the financing Of ex-
ports.
The cabinet has had under discus
sion proposals to provide emergency
relief to agriculture, either by an en-
barge on imports or by tariff action.
Postmaster General Hays wants
masters throughout the country
to be active in civic affairs in their
various communities, particularly in
the work of chambers of commerce,
boards of trade, commercial clubs, ETC.
Half of the principal railroads Of
the country showed a deficit in Janu-
ary, according to partial reports on
earnings received by the interstate
commerce commission.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Fair Enough.

A comprehensive program of pro-
posed legislation has been prepared
by the legislative committees of the
American Federation of Labor for
submission to the new congress. That
is as it should be. Every bill that
may be introduced to further the in
terests of labor will have the atten-
tive consideration of the committee to
which it may be referred. If congress
places the stamp Of its approval upon
those bills, and they are signed by
President Harding, there is no good
citizen but will concede to labor the
benefits that may be obtained there
from. Popular approval will BE ac-
corded the labor movement so long as
it confines itself to seeking advan-
tages under the constitution and the
laws.-Brainerd Tribune.
* X X
Farmers Must Raise Purebreds.
Farm lands in central Minnesota
are much lower in price than those of
Iowa and southern Minnesota, and
this section of the country has as good
soil and even better markets than
some district where the land is more
expensive. But at that the farmers
will have to stop raising scrub stock
to get any decent returns on their in.
vestmcnt. Good dairy cows, finest
type of hogs and sheep will pay much
better than tie poorer kind, and tho
farmers who are to keep on prospect
ty avenue will improve the quality Of
their herds and flocks. Land even il
central. Minnesota is worth too much
to b. half farmed or to produce in
ferior quality. When farmer in an,
neighborhood gets in line for bette,
types of stock he is setting a gooe
example to his neighbors. Co.opera
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Carleton Glee Club at Milaca.

Carleton Glee Club at Milaca.
The Carleton College Glce club will
give a concert at Milaca on April 8,
in The high school auditorium, under
the auspices of the high school.
Last spring the Glee club made a
very successful tour of 16 of the larger
towns in the southern part of the
state, appearing at such places as
Winona, Mankato, New Ulm, Austin
and Rochester. The Carleton singers
received an enthusiastic reception and
scored decided hit at every concert
given. This year the itinerary in
cludes Little Falls. Crosby, Park Rap
ids, Coleraine, Virginia, Evcleth, Ely,
Duluth, Milaca, the twin cities, and
many of the larger towns in this Sec
ton Of the state.
Twenty men chosen from over sixty
who tried out last fall compose the
singing members, and they are ac-
companied on the trip by director,
a reader and impersonator and an ac-
companist. These twenty men were
chosen last fall and have been work.
ing hard all winter with this trip as
their objective. All the pieces on the
program are sung from memory,
nccessitating the memorizing Of over
fifteen pieces.
In addition to the ensemble work
done by the club a quartet picked
from the organization sings several
popular songs. The program given by
the club includes number of college
songs as we'll as some of the most diff
ficult and harmonious of pieces writ
ten for male glee club work.
The club will be in charge Of the
director, Mr.. Edmund Serene Ender,
member of the faculty of the Carle-
ton Conservatory of Music. Mr.. Ender
is serving his second year as director
of the club. Previous to his coming
to Carleton he had charge Of the glee
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
A Legislative Satire.

Representative F. J. McPartlin's
legislative satire in the form of a pro-
posed tax on occupations except farm
ing apd working for wages, and the
income tax amendment which passed
the house are alike in principle and
are in logical sequence to the iron
mining occupation tax bill.
The general occupation tax bill is
intended to show the inconsistency of
the Minnesota legislature in singing
out iron mining for an occupation tax.
It holds up the legislature to ridicule
for trying to tax the iron mining in
dustry by that means when it found
it probably could not do so by passing
a reasonable tonnage tax, as promised
in the republican state platform of
1920.
The occupation tax is an after
thought, whether applied to iron ore
extraction or any other business, and
has never been approved or even dis
cussed by the people in any form. It
is practiced in some of the southern
states which are the slowest in de-
velopment and progress and that tax
is one of the reasons for such back
wardness.
The income tax proposal was. re-
jected by the voters last fall. 1t prob
, ably will not be any more popular in
1922, after the experience which the
people are having with the federal in.
come tax. It is a supertax, imposed
without any regard to the levies on the
property in general. It will hit hard
est the man who works for somebody
else. All others, who make their
money by selling goods or collecting
rents, will pass the tax on.
This is not the time to increase
taxes, or for one class to seek {
method of passing the burden to an
other, but for all to cooperate il
lowering taxes by cutting out all ex
pense that can be spared.-St. Pau
Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Those Moonshine Serpents.

Those Moonshine Serpents.
This country needs st. Patrick to
drive out the moonshine snakes. For
further particulars ask the man who
drinks it and sees 'em.-St. Cloud
Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
10000 Should Be Shot.

Official information from Washing
ton says that approximately 100000
Americans have been classcd as ode
serters" in the late war and that their
names will shortly be ordered pub
lished by the war department. Adju-
tant General Harris states that this
number is the ultimate list cut down
through a series Of Investigations
from an aggregate of 489,OO3 draft
dodgers and that they come under the
head OF "deserters."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Safety First.

A New Yorker tells Of couple he
observed at a county fair. They found
themselves in the center of quite a
crowd near one of the amusement
booths and the gallant husband said
to his wife: II say, dearie, I think
you'd better give me the lunch basket.
Don't you see We are apt to lose each
other in this crowd?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Notice to Creamery Patrons.

By direction of the board of direc-
tors there will be no cream taken in
at the Princeton Cooperative cream
cry the last Thursday in every month,
80 that the boys in the creamery will
have a chance to look over the machin-
cry, make repairs, clean the boiler,
etc. Archie M. Jones, Mgr. 14-3c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

tive marketing will help some, but
there has got to be Individual effort in
using the best improved methods to
make forming pay as it should.-St.
Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27

dence in ones ability to break tar
gets, brings good scores, and there
fore the expert may always be look
ed to for a good total. AS a rule an
expert knows why he missed a tar
get, but sometimes he gets IAN I'M
accountable" that does not worry
him in the least and he goes on
pointing in the right spot" But
semi-expert, and especially the
novice are often liable to what may
be called fits of mental alteration.
Misses come in punches, the bal
loon is on its way. and the spot"
is lost until the individual shooter
comes down from his balloon: that
is to say until the victim regains
that composure of mind which alone
brings the confidence necessary to
pointing the gun in the spot" where
the load should go.
Stage Fright Affects Shooters, Too
Stage fright is a fruitful cause of
lost targets as many a newcomer at
the traps will agree. 1t is a ques-
ton whether any trapshooter ever
faced the traps at his first tourna-
ment, without experiencing this
er or less extent. Luther Squier
told recently of a case very much
to the point. He said that a certain
individual, who was a new shooter
had been about breaking them all at
the home traps. Then he went to
a tournament. He missed a dozen
or more targets before he pulled
himself together. Luther asked the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27

Floor exercises, for which Georges
| also showed a liking, IA next in
order. In this he gave particular
| attention to his legs and neck and
In deep breathing.
Shadow boxing followed. In this
the Frenchman dashed out viciously
| and rapidly with both hands. but
| the particular feature of this part of
the performance was his peculiar
gyrating. He spur around like a
ballet dancer. hurting himself about
with an abandon that threatened to
result in disaster for some of the
spectators.
A few more taps at the bag and
arm and body exercises against the
wall wound up the days work and
then he posed for the cameramen.
To this also he showed a dislike,
stopping the men in the midst of the
swapping and telling them he could
I pose no more. fearing he would
catch cold.
Then he rushed away with a curt
,goodby, dashed across the cowpatch
that serves as the backyard to the
cottage. fastened into the kitchen
and locked the door.
Carpenter showed he already is
in good physical condition. He has
plenty of speed and his muscles
little If any excess flesh and with a
little more work he could step fast
enough for anybody. provided that
| his eye is true and his wind is in
shape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
ALL OUTDOORS

said they had caused him to miss
many a target he would otherwise
have broken, because he would get
to thinking eff 1 break one more
target I'll have a long run" His
mind wandered for a second or two
and the result of his next shot was
sometimes not what he desired it
should be. He lost the spot too.
AS for the semi-experts and par
ticularly the novices, lack of expe-
rience can be blamed for the spoil
ing of what promised to be a good
score for them. A single lost bird
and the balloon may begin to as
cend, if they don't forget it right
away. That target has gone and you
cant get is back. The big idea
should be to make sure of the next
one. Keep on worrying about the
lost target and almost before you
know it you have ruined every
chance vol had of making a total
worth Dragging about.
Confidence, I believe is the real
secret of success at the trap, to just
as great a degree as it is in all other
branches of SPORT Confidence in
ones gun and load, added to conf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27

Sluggers knock baseballs over the
fence. Why call 'em fence busters?
English golfers probably think
Bobby Jones should be changed to
Bobby Jonah.
Jack Dempsey should make a
wonderful COW puncher.
A big majority of fans have
learned that pop bottles were not
made to be thrown.
A team that finally breaks a 2 to
? score naturally turns the tied"
What has become of geeoo jitsu I?
The steeplechase season doesn't
mean a thing to the steeplejack.
Our idea of nothing at all: So and
So won in the practice games.
As to pitching figures in the big
leagues, Mr.. Thousand Percent will
soon fade out.
One objection to being shown as
a home run slugger: 1.-THE fans ex-
pect you to come through every day.
Even the English Derby goes to
Britishers' heads.
If there isn't room in the same
ring for Carpenter and Dempsey,
maybe one of them will double up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27

moons a. week.
The visitors were made to feel,
however, that they were not well
come by the grudging manner in
which Georges went through his
stunts. in which no boxing figured.
Gates? oh. No!
Even the gates were not opened
to the visiting party so that they
might enter the hallowed precincts
with a little dignity. They either
jumped over the barbed wire fence
that surrounds Carpenters quar-
ters or crawled under the lower
strand. Some made the grade with
ease: the stouter ones INDUCED in
much granting and squirming.
1t was cold. raw and wet and a
dispiriting rain was constantly
blown into the barn in which Car