davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
4.IOs ARE ENROLLED
IN STATE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eau
gene, April 4,-The total enroll
ment In the University OF Oregon
since June l5, 1920, is 4.10s. accord
ing to n report OF the registrar In
which he gives the statistics bearing
on student enrolment and degrees
conferred. The number enrolled In
the schools and departments at Eu-
gene. exclusive OF special students In
the school OF music. Ia 1,S42. a gain
OF per cent over the number enroll
ed at the same time last year. The
enrolment In the Medical School In
Portland Is 1872, In the Portland eS-
tension classes Sl5, in the correspon-
donce study department $50, In the
summer terms 546 and special stud
ents in the school Of music 81, bring
ing the total TO 4lOs.
A total number OF 600 degrees
were conferred during the academic
year, an increase OF 25 per cent over
any previous year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
MRS. RE|FENSTE|N, AGED
s., GAINS rs POUNDS
Declares She Would
Like to Put a Bottle
of Tanlac In The
Hands of Every Sick
Man, Woman and
Child In This Coun-
try--Never Saw Its
Equal.

IL am slSty-seven years of age, but
in all my experience I have never
known u medicine like Tanlac. Think
OF Il! At my age TO gain twenty. five
pounds In weight, but that Is Just
what have done" sc;d Mrs Emma
Reifenstein, OF No. 337 Webster ave
nue., Syracuse, n. Y
"If had II in my power" she
continued, II would put n bottle of
Tanlac in tho home OF every sick
man. woman and child In this coun-
try, for I know what this wonderful
medicine would do for them. For al.
most two years I was almost a nerv-
out wreck. did not dare to leave the
house or even 40 up town unless my
husband went With mo was afraid
to even cross the street and hal u
feeling OF dreat I'll of the time.
my stouarh was weak and easily
upset. Fer days at time I would 20
without solid food. | could not rest
at night to do any good and felt
tired and worn out all of the time.
Some days could hardly drag my
self across the room and was so weak
and miserable was ready to give up.
MY health is fine now and eat
anything want and never have n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

was not threshed last fall because
stormy weather set In earlier than
usual.
The large boys OF Midland school
are fixing a tennis court. Thcy
havo mp almost all the ncoossur.
wire NETTING and have levclcd of
the ground.
Charivar' Newly W,is
The people OF tuis vicinity and
Spring lake met at the Midland
store Friday night and went In auto
mobiles to charivaria Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Il. Royce who were married
Wednesday, March 30. at Weed. The
party left the store at 9:3O D. M.
arriving at Mr.. Royces place a lit
tie before 10. After making con-
siderable noise for half an hour the
couple opened the doors OF the
house TO receive the merrymakers.
After a generous treat by the
groom, assisted up his charming
bride, the party wished them much
Joy and a long and happy welded
life.
Those present were: MIR. and Mrs.
Harvey Depuy, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Depuy. Mr.. and Mrs. John Depuy,
and sons Eliza and ORC Merlin. Mr.
and Mrs. c, B. Anderson and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hanson. l.. d.
Young. Chas. shulmire. Chas. Pot
ter. A. NJ. Miller. John and Orr
Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Schrein-
er, Frank Owens, Mrs. Emma Royce,
Miss Mary Shulmire. Miss Ila Hoop
re and Miss Lillian Knapp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
THE MONDALE

Tonight the Metropolitan Merry
makers. who have been crowding
the Mondale theatre since their ar
rival here a week ago, will appear
for the last time, and they prom
ise a climax to their engagement
that will be equal to anything a. :.
have presented SO far. They in
tend to fill return engagement,
and are going to give their friends
who attend the show tonight a
good reabon to remember them and
TO look forward to their coming
Carmen Of the Klondike," pic
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
DIR. CRAVER
Ailopathic Medicine and Surgery
7th and Main Ss.
Phone 2SO-w. klamath FAilos
pIENNt NEWS

Tho farmers Ia the district are
putting IN full days In the field
Farm activities are moro extensive
than uaudl and the work is progrcss
Irg r.cadily. promising bumper crops
20 ;hc harvest season.
{. f. EnllIdny is erecting a cheese
factory IN con lection with his dairy
business Th,io IL a promising de-
mand for this product In the local
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neese were Friday
afternoon visitors at the Bolton
home. this week.
Mr.. sexton and Mrs. Short ~isitsd
the Pleyna school last Monday In
CONNECTION with the club proJocr
work. The boys responded enthusiast.
tlcalIy To the calf club project and
tho girls are signing up for cooking
The parents OF the pupils are giving,
strong support.
RCast potatoes were prominent
feature OF the noon hour at school
last Friday. This impromptu picnic
was immensely enjoyed, The potatoes
actually did roast. and while there
was no butter there was plenty Of
pepper and salt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
BIC OUTDOORS
To Be: KANSAS
SCHOOL ROOM

EMPORIA, KAN, April I.--Thc
vacant lot, the hay NOV and the old
swimming hole will find real com
petition next summer In the curri-
culum OF the summer school OF the
Kansas State Normal school hero.
TO go to school In the woods: To
assign onos own lessons; to gain
'lrEt hand information In local mills,
..orhya7ds and stores; to be instruct
rI in s~ou' -rau, and to swim In
modcrn pool l".,u . week" Ia the
Nay tho prospectus OF this newly do
ylscd cour-, OF study reads. Clas1ca
for both boys and girls are to he
formed.
The plan adopted by Dr H. G..
LuIl. director OF tIH"ho-g training.
Is to have the pupils taSc tr..T o.
various industries IN the city and o.
into the country to gather material
and make observations. The infor-
nation thus gained will furnish
largely the basis OF Investigation and
study In the class room on the other
days OF the week.
On each trip tho students will be
under the direction OF n supervising
teacher. accompanied by one or two
competent scout leaders and student
teachers. Returning from n hike the
children will enjoy a plunge In the
school natatorium.
The observations and questions
raised on each trip will be correlated
on the following day and arranged
under the proper subjects for study
These propositions may require geo
graphy. arithmetic, zoology. at or
any other combination OF common
branches for their solution. II was
explained.
The scout leaders will be obtained
from the physical training depart
ment OF the normal. and must be
competent TO give instruction In scout
craft or girl camp fire lore.
The novel curriculum was design
ed by Miss Jennie Williams, nor
nal instructor. in response to tho
request of many parents that u course
be formed to interest children from
six to thirteen years old during the
summer vacation months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
At the Theaters
THE STAR
One OF them,
GEO. C. STULL

Lovely woman. charming enough
when a creature OF the boudoir and
drawing room. can be still more in
teresting when she invades the pro-
cincts OF man and battles with him
on his own ground.
This Is shown conclusiyely in the
new Selznick special. "The Woman
God Sent" featuring Zena Keefe and
Joe King, which is TO be shown at the
Star Theatre Tuesday.
The story is by Sophie Irene Loeb
and was adapted and directed by
Larry Trimble. II is a deep drama,
with a touching love current running
through picture of Industrial strug.
gle and political manipulation.
Love. politics. strife. intrigue,
mystery and thrilling denouement
all these contribute TO make sit.
uation in which every emotion OF the
audience is played uPpn-and re-
spends.
She is a wonder woman, this Mar
garet Manning, portrayed by zena
keefe. Born under cloud. losing heI
mother in her infancy. not knowing
even the name of her father. she
overcomes all the obstacles OF pov.
erty, prejudice and ignorance. She
triumphs over cunning rapacity, bests
intriguing lobbyists at Washington
and wins the man she loves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

klamath Falls, Mar. 81, 1921.
Editor Evening Herald,
Dear Sir:
In the Herald OF yesterday I read
with interest the statement that
wages this season were to be $500
for an eight hour day.
This makes me ask the question
and I would like an answer from
someone through the columns OF
this paper.--How can a man sup
port his family, and pay the prices
asked in the local stores and b,
professional men?
The merchants here want to keep
the trade at home, Patronizing a
mail order house Is taboo, yet we
see mems ordinary shoes in the
show windows priced from SO to
SIS. while in the March issue OF the
Saturday Evening Post. the Selz, a
splendid shoe, is advertised for only
Sc. This is only one of many SINH
ioi eo6to VI
Again II costs so much for a hair
cut as IL costs In San Francisco for
hair cut and shave. and so cents
for a very ordinary picture show.
II you call on a doctor at his office
II is So, II he calls at your home
II Is IS, even II he only prescribes
pill or dose Of EPSON Salts
and he doesn't furnish the pill or
salts either.
Labor at $500 per day will
have stood a cut varying from SO to
40 per cent and unless merchants
and professional men get wise and
do likewise I do not think houses
or any kind Of real estate will be 10
great demand this year. as men will
will have to move to some other city
where II costs less to live.
Please publish this and help ell
working men.
One OF them.
GEO. C. sTULL,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
KENO KLiPPINGS

Miss Kittio Pickett and Miss
Kathryn Beach were In town shop
Ing the last OF the week.
Miss Velda Puckett who is In
town III with typhoid Is reported
to be doing nicely.
Miss Winifred Mccormick return
ed TO her school at Spencer Creek
Sunday.
Prentice. Manley, and Vernon
Puckett spent Easter at home.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Il. Burton have
been detained while visiting at Mr..
Burton's homo In Minnesota by tho
Illness OF their little daughter who
Is very III with scarlet fever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
IMPORTS OF WOOL GROW
AS NEW TARIFF LOOMS

BRADFORD. Eng, March a. (By
MaiD Efforts by United States
traders to anticipate the proposed
tariff on wool and wool products has
doomed the trade OF Bradford with
America.
The value OF wool exported from
Bradford to the United States dur
ing the month Of February was 2S4,-
243 pounds as compared with 3d.
900 pounds. In January.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

touch OF indigestion. | have never
slept better than | do now My rrcDv-
cry is the talk OF our ncighbnrhood
as was generally believed could
not last but few weeks longer, rhis
grand medicine, has brought mc
health and happiness and Just cant
SLY enough In its praise"
Mr.. J. Reifenstein. In commenting
on his wife's statement. said: Yes,
her recovery has been a happy Iur-
prise to us all. A few weeks ago |
had no idea she would be able to pull
through. but now she is In better
health than have ever secn her and
the credit Is due to Tanlac. We have
been married fifty-two years today
and don't believe have ever seen
her looking any better"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
MIDLAND SHIPS
CAR Of SWINE

A carload OF hogs was shipped to
Portland, Wednesday. for immed-
late slaughter. They were shipped
by J. l.. Beckley OF Klamath Falls.
The car contained 9S porkers.
Two carloads OF alfalfa hay were
shipped from this place Wednesday.
One carload goes to the Pepper Cot
ton Lumber company at Macdoel,
California. The other is shipped to
Ivan, Oregon.
J. w. Straw. county brand in
spector was a Midland visitor We'd
nesday.
l.. Z. Beckley OF Spring Lake was
also a Midland visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. J. w. Jory of this place and
Mrs. John Worden, OF Shippington.
motored to Klamath Falls. Monday.
Miss Twyla Head. county school
superintendent and Miss Lydia
Fricke, county nurse. visited Mid
land school, Thursday. While Miss
Head was examining the playground
apparatus and interesting the older
pupils in a tennis court, Miss
Fricke gave the little folks a in
structive talk on health and examin-
ed their physical condition. After
this. accompanied my Miss Knapp,
local teacher. they visited the Mexi-
cans OF this place. Miss Head, be-
ing quite fluent In Spanish, con-
versed with them freely. The Mexi-
cans entertained their visitors by
showing them hand work and play
ing Mexicans music on the grafanola
Miss Head and Miss Fricke found
their visit enjoyable and interest
ing.
Little Ida Del Fatti is absent from
school on account OF illness. Her
father took her to klamath Falls.
Tuesday, TO see an eye specialist.
Opal Hooper was absent from
school Thursday and Friday on ac-
count OF illness. Carmen and Mer-
ci Renya are also absent on account
Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Depuy were
Klamath Falls visitors Thursday.
Mr.. C. r. Patterson OF this VI
cinity has begun farming his large
ranch. piowing with his tractor. lie
says 1t works splendidly and that
with the assistance of his horses he
will get his ranch in q splendid
shape for planting in a short time.
AS there has been a lot OF moisture
this season. a large crop is anticipa-
ted. Mr.. Patterson owns almost
1000 acres OF farm In this vicinity.
II. Lee shot and killed large
coyote In his chiken house Thurs
day morning.
Powerful Wireless
George Furber. who owns a pow
erful radio at his ranch. has been
hearing music which was played at
Rome. Italy. and conversation that
took place in Los Angeles lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, r. Patterson were
klamath Falls visitors, Friday.
The Sutton threshing machine
from Miller Hill was threshing Mr..
John Depuy's grain Friday. 1t will
also thresh Mr.. Harvey Depuy's
grain. A lot Of grain in this vicinity
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

The widow Of James J. Hill, "the
empire builder of the west" has re-
Gently added to her long list OF ben
efactions by distributing half a mil
lion dollars among educational and
charitable institutions in st. Paul.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
Job Had A Clnch

Job. the Good Books tells us. had
A million boils or so:
But Job was fortunate, egad-
He really didn't know
Just what II is to suffer:
His lot was soft sublime.
To that of the colyum duffer
Who must write a daily ryne.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

In some Portuguese towns the
street numbering of houses often in
cludes the groundfloor windows as
well as the door. Thus a small
house may occupy three numbers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
Letters From
The People
WORKING MAN SAYS COSTS
MUST DROP WITH WAGES

(Ed Note: The Herald article
referred to did not state wages had
been fixed at s3.20 a day, but that
n reduction had been discussed.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

The Obstacle
She-While appreciate the
honor OF your proposal OF marriage,
circumstances beyond my control
compel me to decline"
He-What are those circum-
stances?
She-Yours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
What Sick People and
Prospective Mothers
Want in, Home or Hos
pital:

Safe. Sane. Prompt. Proper Pro-
fossional care and rvsvlts at mini
mum cost. COLLECTIVE meaning.
Preventive Surgery Surgical cases
belong In u Surgical hospital. Most
others can bo efficiently and more
econ omicaily cared for at homo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
Bring IL With You

Who must write a daily ryine'
Bring Il With You
(sign lamped in the Rex Cafe)
Best Place In Town to Take Your
Dinner.
As the old darkey said. "A chic
ken am de mos usefullest animule
dere am. Yo' can eat him before
he am bohn an aftah he am dead"
Thass Right
There amt chance in the
world for the girl that wears over
size stockings" observes Bogue
Dale, sagely.
Florida has 54,005 farms" says
a home-seekers pamphlet-the num-
per under water is not given.
Aw Gwan!
Why does an invisible stocking
attract more attention than one
that can be seen?
My. Il seems like an age since
we encountered William Jennings
Bryan's name In the news.
Have you ever noticed how a fell
low growls when he fills up his car
with gasoline and oil TO take his
sister out for a ride, but how he
does that same little thing with a
broad smile when he's goin' to take
out somebody else's sister?
In the New York telephone book,
| in prominent type, you read:
~ want an ambulance!
II want a policeman!
81 want TO report a fire."
Such is life In New York.
Now That We've Got II, what Are
We Gonna DO With IL?
After weeks and months Of wait
ing,
Our garage is done at last!
But It cost more than We thought
II would by far;
It's as picturesque as any,
But 1t cost a pretty penny
And to build the thing We had to
sell our car.
The Obstacle
She-While appreciate the
honor OF your proposal OF marriage,
circumstances beyond my control
compel me to decline" 4
He-What are those circum-
stances?
She-Yours.
Then and Now
1621-Indians sold Manhattan Is
land for a keg OF whisky.
1921-Citizens want to trade 1t
back.
When you're right you can afford
to keep your temper; when you're
wrong you can't afford to lose 1t,
ture depicting vigorous Klondike
scenes and telling a yirile Alaskan
story. will be shown again tonight.
This is splendid picture. OF
course there will be a roaring com
edy, too. Tomorrow night there will
be a two act Pantages vaudeville
offering. and Roy Stewart will be
seen In Paying His Debt" II is
superfluous to say that Manager
White assures the public that this
show will be on par with the
best OF them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
Then and Now

Then and Now
1621-Indians sold Manhattan Is
land for a keg of whisky.
192l-Citizens want to trade 1t
back.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

(Sign lamped In the Rex Gaze
Best Place In Town to Take You
Dinner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

As the old darkey said, "A chic
ken am de mos usefullest animule
dere am. Yo' can eat him before
he am bohn an aftah he am dead" "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

My. II seems like an age since
we encountered William Jennings
Bryan's name In the news.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

Have you ever noticed how a fell
low growls when he fills up his car
with gasoline and oil TO take his
sister out for a ride, but how he
does that same little thing with a
broad smile when he's goln' to take
out somebody else's sister?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

Why does an invisible stocking
attract more attention than one
that can be seen?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

When you're right you can affort
to keep your temper; when you're
wrong you can't afford to lose 1t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

Thass Right
There amt a chance in the
world for the girl that wears over
size stockings" observes Bogue
Dale. sagely.
Florida has 54,005 farms" says
a home-seekers pamphlet-the num-
ber under water is not given.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25
RASPUNSUL
IRLANDEI

DUBLIN, 25 Aug.-Azi noapte
va merge la Londra raspunsul IT.
landei-precum all anllntat sefii
irlandezilor All gdimineata, tocmai
inaintea Sedintei parlamentului ir.
landez.
Eli au declarat ca irlandezii res
ping oferta Britanic: pc motivul
ca aceasta nu destul de liberala
Sc lasa insa nSa deschisa pent"r
continuarea neg0cierilOr, dar irlan
dezii spun ca situatia prea gravi
81 nu Sc poate aranja Gu acordarcs
unui regim. De aeueniu in care a.
Fl cuprins 81 Ulsterul.
All "a stiut ca De Valera fos,
in legatura permanenta GU Lloyd
George prin persoana eminenta
al carel hume nu sc pOate publics
ST s'a facut mare progres sprt
pace.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25
N|are|e foe din
New York
|DOcu| No. ) diStruS
Cadavrele soldatilor adjust din
Franta salvate.

NEW YORK, "a Aug.-Un foe
care intr un timp ameninta sd dis
truga toate docurile militare din
Hoboken, marele vapor Leviathan
81 sd patrunza in River ST., ca sd
invadeze in oras, dat departa-
mcntelOr combinate a pompierilor
din Hoboken 81 pompierilor din
New Jersey 81 New York munca
din cele mai uriaSe, de cand cu
marele foe della docuri acum doua-
zeci 81 unu de ami.
Docul 5 fost distrus GU desa-
virsire, Docul 6 a fost in parte dis
trus, cladirea cuartierului general
al armatei 81 cazarmile au fost dis
truse.
Cadavrele celor 1000 soldati a.
duse din Franta, 81 carl Sc aflau la
Docul 4, intr 'un timp erau expuse
sa fie arse, dar o intoarcere vim
tului salvat att Leviathanul cat
81 Docul 4 Gu pretiosul dcpozit dc
distrugere.
Peste patru suite de sicric aseza-
te in doua camere mari in legatura
Gu depozitele dintre Docul 4 81
au- fost seOase -afara de ofiteri 81
soldati Gu ajutoruE sutelor de eli
viii recrutati din multimea de pc
strada. 0 ora au muncit in fumul
inabusitor 81 orbitor din jurul do
curilor.
Focul produs un spectacol
stralucit, luminand frontul docuri-
lor pc distanta de o mila, 81 limbi
mari de foe sc ridicau la mari inal-
timi din materialul combustibil din
cazarmi 81 dcpozite, incarcatc Gu
materiale militare.
In cazarMi All fost mai multc
lazi ell cartuSe dar nimeni II a fost
ranit Gle gloante, find depozitate
in camere cu ziduri de caramida.
Acei carl au privit focul cu ne
dumcrire in prima faza Si-au rea.
mintit ca a isbucnit char in locul
acela unde s a inceput acum cativa
ami marele foe care distrus do
curile lui North German Lloyd.
Atunci ua ars vapoarele Maine,
J Salar 81 Bremen, Gu mare perdere
de vieti. Docurile carl au ars as
taxi au fost de lemn, ramase dupa
conflagratiunea de atunci. !,
| Cum s'a inceput focul de All
noapte, pompierii IL 'au fost in sta
re sd afle.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25
INCHIDEREA
CONCRESULU]
Deputatii 81 Senatorii au luat
vacanta pc 80 zile.
Legea berei in suspense.

Washington, "a Aug Al
saizecilSi saptelea aeongres, find
in sesiuile de la IL Aprilie, s a
1nchis All la miezul noptei pen
tru vacanta de o luna, fara a
termina votarea legei inlpotriva
berei.
Congrcsul a.. sfirsit lucrarile
sale in mijlocul unei excitari par.
lamentare 81 a protestelor frun.
tasilor prohibitionisti, din cauza
suspendarii legei impotriva berei
in senat, ceeace ilseamna pres.
criptia 'berei ca medicina in tim.
pull vacantei parlamentare, dacd
ministerul de finante va decreta
regulamentcle necesare.
Camera votat All noapte va.
!canta Gu lag voturi impotriva
129, ca sd urmeze senatul care a
votat-o acum cateva zile.
Senatul, care urma sd voteze
legea Impotriva berei, dar spriji
nitorii decisiunei conferentei Gu
privirea la legea impotriva berei
vaz1nd ca adversarii nu slabesc
81 vorbesc incontinuu de la IL &c
p. NJ, ca Sd poata inlatura votul
au ridicat mainile in sus, 81 al
admis alte lucrari pana La inchi
derea sedintei.
Senatul terminal lucrarile
lui sub privirea prescdintelu
Harding, care era in galerie, p.
cand dina Harding era in Gamer.
presedintelui. Presedintele Har
ding a semnat legile votate. D
Harding a mers 10 Capitol l,
orele 1890 p. m. scand q fost in
formal ca camera . votat va
canta.