davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06

In from Chiloquin yesterday. SUI.
fering with a severe cold. which
threatened to develop into pneu'
monia: and he will be here under
the doctors care for a few days.
". NJ. Brennan and wife and
Fred d. Lewis are in klamath Falls
today from San Francisco.
+. +. Hutto. a government agent
is fcre from Yainax this week.
J. p. Gilchrist Is here for a few
days business visit from San Fran.
cisco, having arrived on last night &
train.
J. c. Walker. farmer near
Lorella. Is transacting business with
Klamath Falls merchants today.
J. A. Edwards. foreman OF the
Dcak ranch, arrived in town last
night. and is looking after business
affairs here today.
II. r. Armstrong. government,
sheep man. Is here from Medford
this week.
Mike McCartie and Charles Nc.
CARTE are county seat business Wis.
itors from Bonanza today.
Jake Kelleher. Everett Malone
and Les Hixon are here this week
from the klamath Agency. looking
after business matters.
J. X. Kelley. who has been con-
nectcd with oil development In
klamath county. left this morning
for Denver. Colorado. where he
VIII take over the management OF
small oil company for the Capt.
tai Syndicate company.
Fred Mills. who has been out OF
town for the past week, returned
last night from Yreka and Redding.
where he attended TO several legal
matters.
J. c. Wilson is a business visitor
IN klamath Falls from Sacramento.
California. He Is registered at the
White Pelican hotel.
Prentice Thomas OF olene was in
he city yesterday after supplies.
Mrs. ID. r. Lawton Is among the
Fort klamath folk who are in
own this week on business and
pleasure.
Seth and Jim Dixon are other
Fort klamath cattle men who are
n town this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
FuEL SUPPLY CUT orr
ny PliOnIuITiON nam

SAN FRANCISCO. Doc. G,--iiay
Ing her kindlinw wood locked M on
account OF prohibition forbodca d
long, hard winter for Miss Madg,
Kennedy, according to hcr story to
Thomas a, Brown. assistant prohibi.
ton director for California.
II live IN the same house with
Mary Dcyor, whom YOU arrested juno
~ Tor settling wine to schoolboyn. "
she said Your agents scaled up
tho cellar with hor liquor and my
kindiinK wood, winter IN coming
ana IA getting cold o. nights, Can
you do anything for mc'"
nrown promised TO relieve her cs.
trcmity II possible,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06

concrete walks. The Mills Addi-
tion sidewalks were deplorable,
Councilman Hawkins stated. Dis
eussion OF the Harry Poole property
on Klamath avenue, near Eighth
street. was brought up on account
OF no walk. also the condition ex-
isting from the water pump. The
sidewalks near worden avenue. past
the Fairview school. also came In
for attention. The question OF
guards for the sidewalk leading up
Sixth street from High was brought
TO Councilman Smiths attention.
owing TO the fact that the place
is said to be dangerous when ice
and snow are on the walks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
NINETY.EIGHT AUTO
ACCIDENTS IN TWO DAYs

PORTLAND. Dec s.-Ninety-eis sht
automobile accidents have been re-
ported here during the past two
days. Three persons were killed.
and l33 injured In lt73 sutomo-
bile accidents In this city durinK
November. according TO . report
filed by Captain II. A. LOWS Of the
police automobile division.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
MOONsHINE SCARS WHEN
HEAVY RAINFALL srARrs

MoNTEsANo. wash. Dec. g.
Moonshine Is growing scarce hero.
and the price is soaring. due to
commencement Of the Grays Harbor
heavy annual rainfall. The heavy
rains have proven too much for
the forest distilleries. many Of
which have been forced to close for
the season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
American Legion will meet tonigh,
at 1880 o'clock In their new quar-.
ters In the basement OF the Main
street court house. II Is necessary
that a full attendance be out for
this initial gathering In the new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, old
residents Of this city. left on the
morning train for San Francisco.
where they will visit until after
Christmas. The latter part OF the
year will be spent in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Albert Marks was In town
yesterday from her home in Poe
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young. who
have been here for the past few
days as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Ramsby. returned this morn
Ing to their home In Weed.
c. V. Felix left this morning for
Yreka after several days spent
here on matters OF business con-
nected with the California Oregon
Power company.
Gilbert Fleet left for Illinois on
the morning train. where he will
spend several months. Mr.. Fleet
has been In klamath Fails at the
home Of his son. Fred Fleet and
family. for the past year.
Lloyd Goble was a PASSENGER on
the morning train bound for Port
land.
Mrs. C. A. Krause left this morn
Ing for the south on an in definite
visit. She expects to meet Mr..
krause, who is in southern Cali
fornia at the present time.
T.. l.. Hopkins of White Lake
drove into town yesterday for sup
plies and to transact business. He
expects 10 return home some time
Today.
James Jelinek, prosperous
farmer from the Malin district,
was in the city yesterday on bust
hess.
l.. Boldishar is here from his
halin home, attending TO legal mat
ers at the court house.
Frank Obenchain, a stockmanI
rom BLY,, came into town last eve
ling for a few days visit with his I
laughter. Miss Marie.
Mrs. Frank Wilde is here from
dalin this week on court business.
r. A. Dahl and NJ. C. simeral ar
ived on last nights train from Sill
erton.
A. l.. Wisler is here on business L
'day from Portland. g
e. w. Wilkerson, a well known q
irmer in the LoreIla section OF
he county, is here on business this
eek.
X. Il. High arrived last night
rom Langell Valley and is trans
citing business with local mer- 7
hants today. q
Mrs +. r. McCready is a county t
sat business visitor this week
rom Chiloquin. She was accom-
snied by Miss Jeanette McCready
nd Mrs. J. u. Mccain.
Jake ]. steissr Jr. was brought |,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
'"'N'.ss MARY STARTS
FASHION ron EMrn,,,

LONDON. Doc. e-r
ton by v'Scount LancoI,o. p''''nA.
so.,. sD." Mary of an """ra'S ,',,'. % r',.
engagement ring. has s., ''aunun
,s'n'o" ,' Il" London. ns,Ia", " a'' y.
ring L""collo0 has given n" "' " The
" s0rsoon' p 'o' Of emerald ,.1.,'' ','s'''
and Bond street jowclor, 'os'lr
"o"'y demand Tor this ston. '''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
Page 81,

,Sn, "T,'''' :, conc, como OF u ,,ran,,
u''s'," '",. ,, between Ncro 49," ana ,'' s'"
vicinity OF Camp Five ON '''' ., IN III,
lake road. wv u" the Tron,
While dOop rnowr 0..
,"'"%." "", "n' tn" district ,1s S'',,, ,.,,, "
was not severe enough 10 ' s'''a,r
death Of tho deer. 70 cause Ii,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempsra-
lures and precipitation record 90 tax.
en- by the U. .. Reclamation service
station. Publication viii cover the
day previous to the papers issue. up
to o'clock of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06

FOR Furnished ono room
rabinr for housckccpin. Tti Wal.
nut. &c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06

Remember. want your business
and your recommendation to your
Friends. In order 10 gain these "a.
vors, ] must give you IN. best of
scrvseo and the price charged mus,
be risht. Dr.. Gobie. 7os Main. Ph.
ls3-w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06

FOR SAi.E-S0 acres a, Altamont
Crossing. or will take part trade
Tor klamath Falls property rhon.
t6TR &C.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06

FOR sALE-2nd hand heating stoves
Colonial Rooms. iith near Main,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE Saxon Roadster. good
condition. Price very reasonable
Cali 5:i jefferson or Phone 1901
ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06

A substitute for absorbent cotton
is being obtained from pine esllulose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
Neishbors OF Woodcraft will meet
THURSDAY night In West hall OF I. o.
o. r. building. All members urged
10 DO present. Important business.
Ivy Propst, Guardian Neighbor.
s7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06

MAKE ME An orFER-for lot NJ.
2, Block 7s. Bucna Vista Add on
Oregon Ave. Hest offer gets Il r.
NJ Bratrhcr. i3s9 Conrad ~ Watts
y, O. Los Angeles. Cal 8 ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
Tho White House
Waghinutn,

Tho White House
Washington
November II, 1921
My dear Miss Houston,
The President has received youI
message OF Nov. 18th and he asks me
TO thank you warmly for II. He Il
grateful 70 you and all concerned for
this expression OF commendatiOn.
Sincerely yours.
(sd) Geo. B. Christian, Jr.
Secretary to the President
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
BONANZA STUDENTS GET
LETTER FROM PREsIDENT

Students OF the Bonanza high
school are greatly elated over the re-
ceipt OF a telegraphic night Iette,
from President Harding's secretary
In response to one sent by them some
time ago. Here are the letters:
Bonanza. Oregon, Nov. Is. 1921
President Harding.
The White House,
Washington. ID. c.
The student body OF the Bo
nanza high school assembled in spec.
iai session, assures you OF their mos,
sincere appreciation and approval of
the stand your administration has re-
Gently taken on the Disarmament
question.
very respectfully,
Lois Houston.
President OF Student Body
tine above brought the following
prompt reply from the executive man
sion):
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06

FOR sALE-i7o head owes. all bred
TO full blood buck. to lamb carly.
or will trade for cattle. Address
Sheep. Herald office. \.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06

MAN AND WIFE Would like work
on ranch, man to do farming. ~.
porienccd with stock. wife TO cook
Boz II. w. Herald office. q y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
kSTNtY NOTICE.,

WOMAN--wants cooking on ranch.
or for . few mon. Inquire Mrs. IL
u. Davis. Washington House. 6 Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06

WOMAN Wants work by day or hour
Telephone 322w 6s'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03

And. anyway. kissing goes by favor
aud you can't argue with the high
gods that made some lips desirable,
and others repeIlent. II is fate.
This may sound like cold comfort
but IL is comfort, nevertheless, for,
after all. woman achieves the peace
that passes all understanding when
she finally gives up the attempt 20
be ailurinR, and to catch n husband
and gets 10 the place where men are
only incidental TO her happiness in
stead of constituting the whole show.
OF course. ii takes lot OF grit and
courage for a girl to admit to herself
hat she is one Of the women who have
no attractions for men. but once We
face n bitter fact. the worst is over.
And after she has quit shivering from
the cold douche 10 her vanity. she is
happier than she has ever been. for
she has recovered her scn-respect.
She knows that she is no longer the
unwanted hanger-on; she is no longer
the grovelling slave waiting for some
two by fou masculine things to throw
her the handkerchief which she picks
up with tears Of gratitude at being
noticed at all.
When a girls good sense tells her
she is no siren. she does well TO make
up her mind TO espouse a career in
stead of wasting her time trying to
marry a man Nor need she regard
this as Hobson's choice, for only a
gilt-edged husband is better than a
good job.
No one disputes that the IDEAL lot of
woman in life is TO have a good. ten
der and generous husba nd. who makes
enough money 10 support comfort
able home, and enable his wife to
dress well, and take life easy, but the
ideal marriage is so seldom realized in
actual life that no girl need feel that
she has missed her chance of happi-
ness in missing matrimony.
Her easy hours in office or store,
her comfortable salary. her freedom.
her good clothes and amusements
make a mighty good consolation prize
for the single woman. Many shabby,
oyerworked drudge of a wife would
gladly trade her wedding ring for a
bachelor girls pay envelope and latch
key,
In olden times it was a stigma upon
a woman not to attract men and not
TO marry. because marriage was the
only profession by which woman could
support herself. and only married
women had any social position. So
for a woman not TO be able to charm
men, or be desirable to men, marked
her as a failure.
We have changed all that Matri-
mony is a luxury, not necessity to
women nowadays, and whether a
woman charms men or repells them
is a matter of small moment. The
world is as free to a girl as her
brother She can make money. She
can travel. She can have her own
home She can have all the interests.
and pleasures, and perquisites OF life,
with or without a husband
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03

II girls could only realize this. and
instead of mourning over their lack Of
charm for men. and lying awake
nights trying to think up some scheme
to hypnotic men into noticing them,
II they could devote their efforts to-
wards making an individual life for
themselves. they would save them
selves 40 much misery and 80 many
tears.
And they would do the one thing
that would come nearest to rousing
mems interest in them. for nothing
piaues mans curiosity about a
woman 30 much as to find that she
isn't curious about him. He wonders
why she isn't after him, and II he
could make her care il he tried
Also. the girl who isn't attractive
To men often develops into the woman
who is. but she attains charm through
filling her heart and mind with other
thipgs than man hunting.
So, say to the girls who ask me
how they may charm men 10 put from
them all idea of being vanps. Let
them fill up their lives with interesting
work. Let them get some goal before
them to arrive at, and they will find
so much to enjoy that they will not
care whether they have any men
around or not. And perhaps a hus-
hand also shall be lead unto them.
For those that has. gifts"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
HOW THE EVERGREEN
CHRERRD THE OAK TREE
I,arf IT

Big Oak lifted Its branches In dis
nay af such a question: II swaged q
little too. before II could find voice 90
Big Oak an the most important OF the
foreat dweliers.
why. my big branches and leaves" F"
II managed to gasp. do they not fur
nish shade for all the forest folk who
run about below and do not my strong
limbs make homes for many others
as well. and you ask me. who II the
mighty one OF the forest. OF what use
have been in the world? q, this il
too much, too much.
Big Oak waa so overcome that IL
forgot the fate that awaited IT, but
Little Pine was not To bc stopped now
1t had the ears OF all the forest trees
Yes. you do those things. IL
agreed. but so do the other trees, but
you see I know something you do not
You will be more useful In the world
after you are cut down than we others
until we too are marked to be the
chosen one"
Pine tree, you are very small 10 be
so wise, but IL this he true" said the
Chestnut Tree, how did you ind il
OUT You have never been out Of the
forest
ut Is rather a long story. but If you
will he patient | will tell you all
about IT," answered Little Pine.
MY mother was Christmas tree
| of course. She lived in the forest first
but she was marked and then one day
she went 10 big house and was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03

dressed in gaily-colOred trimmings
and little children cIapped their hands
and danced about when they saw Ms
~ mean her. my mother"
But you, how did you get back to
the forest IL you went with your
mother" asked the trees. almost
touching the ground with their
branches in their eagerness to know
more Of the strange story. and viii
ve all he Christmas trees?" they
asked.
Wait wait said Little Pine, you
will learn all If you will be patient
was Seeding inside Of a cone that
hung on a branch Of that Christmas
tree and one Of the children broke OFF
the cone and put il in his pocket.
Then one day he came here in the
woods. he took of his coat. threw It
on the ground and out dropped the
cone and I fell out Of my nesting
place Because | wanted 70 live and
grow I worked my way into the
ground. and here | am. small. il is
true. but knowing what I do / shall
do my best TO become big and some
day I may be chosen for a Christmas
tree.
But not you. Big Oak. You are too
big and tall TO go inside house and
what you will become cannot tell
but. this l know. that many beautiful
things are made from Oak because
while / was in the cone on the Christ
mas tree 1 peeked out and saw a
beautiful chair all carved and pol
ished.
by the fire light / could see people
admiring il and l heard some one say
1T would wear for generations.
How wonderful murmured all the
trees. looking with envy upon Big
Oak who now had raised itself TO its
fun height and no longer felt sad.
Did you see anything made Of my
woodg' asked the Chestnut Tree.
Il had only a little time to peek at
things replied the Pine. but I know
this, that every wood has its use and
that il you all grow big and tall you
will some day be chosen just as Big
Oak is to be carried out of the forest
and become useful and perhaps beau
tiful.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
ByIee Pape.

Me and puds slmkins and Leroy
ahooster was wawking along jest
wawklng along and All of a suddin We
saw a iot Of loose smoak coming out
OF a celler. me siying. g. goeh, look
at that.
Holey smoaks look - that, sd
puds Simking
Jimminny crickita look ~ that. ed
Leroy Shooster.
Lets ring the bell and tell them
their ceiiers on FIRE I sed
Wich we DID all running az on the
frunt st rs and Puds ringing the bell
and syme man opened the door With
red ba tn robe on. saying. Well2 Well?
Meenin2 wat did we wJut. and !
sed. There's iOs of toak coming out
n your csllcr wir mister, some"
/ thing must be on 'ire
We was jest wawking along and We
saw il. sed Puds.
/ We all saw it a. the ssaTne tiure, sed
/ Leroy. Probcrly saying that ~ h.
/ would get some of the reward in case
+ there vas eny. and tho man sed. Go
on about your bizniss ware you came
/ from cant man p m up a little
waste paper in his fornace without
having his bell rung i duzzin diff
trent times and being told mis- houee IL
on fire.
And he went in and slammed the
door mad me eaying. q. watts you
know about thnt2
i The next time see srnoak coming
/ out ~ his ceiIer ID jest Ieeve il come
/ out | don't care II the hob house n
| berning down, rod Pnds. and leroy
sed. SO win ! and nope ] ~ Wich
/ Jest then who CAME uD but Pudses
I sissy cuzzin Persoy and I SOD. Hay
/ Perssy. look al All the smoak coming
/ out ~ that oellr, you're jest u time
I to get part ~ the reward ven We
tell them their hous4 81 on fire. we
/ haven't even rang the bell yet
4 q, m ring IL. Sod Perscy Wich ~
ran Up on the steps and did ana us
fellows jumped down. and the san1p
man opened the door in the same red
hath robe, and Persey seH Your
house is on FIRE.
You don't say @oy sed the man. And
he tried ~ kick Pcrsey IN The steps
the main reason AZ dident being be-
cause Per=ey jumped ferst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
WHY?
why Does Camphor Keep Moths outi
Copywrkht. 1920 By
Wheeler Syudk q "a. In-

Ask anyone what Is the most notice
able property of camphor and the
reply will be the smell" for cam
phor is a highly volatile substance
with marked and very penetrating
odor, a portion of itself which IL gives
off to the air in the form of gas. But,
in addition TO being volatile. camphor
is an antiseptic and. as is usual with
antiseptfcs. 1t is poisonous 10 insects
or to mankind, for that matter
if taken in sufficient quantities.
A strong mixture of camphor, such
as is found In the familiar "camphor
veritable gas wave against which only
a few forms of insect life can con-
tend. Moths are particularly sensi-
tive to this emanation and. as a rule.
shun any place where it is apparent.
If, however. they persist in coming
closer. the camphor fumes kill them
as certainly as escaping gas would
kill a human being. Other analogous
forms of the same kind are noticeable
in the use of oil of citronella as a
preventive of mosquitoes or a num-
ber of highly pungent compounds as
a substitute for fly screens. In fact,
as a rule. insects dislike strong chem
ical odors of any kind and generally
shun the plate where they are notice
able.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Petite" Il read your recent wo: k
INK schedule for the farm woman IN
which YOU said that it was not he
rna-wife's duty TO help with out-of-
doors work. I want TO give you my
schedule. which may be of interest
a. others: ] get up every day at
100 a. m milk . cows while my
younger sister milks 2. then l sep
arate the milk and help feed num-
her Of calves; I next prepare break
fast and gather fresh flowers for the
table. During this time my Mother
has fed and watered 300 chickens,
built 4. hre. and started breakfast and
done other duties.
After breakfast ! sweep and clean
each day-as many OF the nine
rooms as necessary. while Gny
mother and little sisters do the
dishes and my graSndmother makes
the beds. All this is completed be-
fore the real days work begins. at
7.a0 or O'Clock.
Mother and I do all the sewing
and washing for our family of
seven. besides the housework, and
then find tin.e TO help a great deal
cut of doors. We go 10 the county
seat several times a week and attend
sunday School every Sunday, where
Mother is a teacher and | am the
secretary.
Il am a high-school graduate, and
I prefer farm work TO a business career.
l believe IL is the farm woman's duty
10 care for the chickens and do most
of the work in the kitchen garden if
she wants her husband to have good
crops"
Answer: / believe your letter will
interest many. But ] do not think
YOUR case similar 10 that Of the farm
woman whose letter ! answered re-
Gently (giving the working schedule
10 which you refer). She had all the
housework 10 do alone-while your
family II large and there are many
helping ha gds. j. too, believe that
here there are plenty TO do the indoor
work a farmer should have help, be-
SIDE hired help. with his outdoor
chores.
Constant Reader: Here is my recipe
fcr, doughnuLs that never fail and