davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08
Voice Recital.

Miss Brown will present the pupils
Of the Junior Glass in Voice in a re-
cital at NJ. S. c. w. next Wednesday
.evcning, May IL.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Glass possesses some very tai
ented members for whom an attract
i've program has been arranged.
n X
Mesdames A. II. Dabbs, Lillian
Johnston, Ethel Ferguson, Will Kill
patrick, and Miss Alice Bennett mot
ored over from Carrolton on Wednes-
day to shop and witness the spudding
IN of the new oil well.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Fraser
Entertain Old Maids.

AS a pretty after though to the
"Old Maids Convention" Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Fraser entertained at a
delightful At Home complimentary
to the "Old Maids" and their pres
ent day "sweethears" last Monday
evening at their home on College
street.
An attractive program, arranged
for the occasion was most charmingly
rendered and included among the en-
joyable numbers reading by Mrs.
Ebert Phillips; song, "Sweet
Mamma" by Mr.. Tom Cameron to
Mrs. Bellamy's accompaniment On the
piano; ellis Sweetheart" a reading
by Eva Byrd Fraser and several well
known and popular old fashioned
games.
Home made fudge was served dur
ing the games and later the guests
were RECALLED with cream and cake
Mrs. Fraser was one of the loveliest
of the delegates and the social court
esy at which she hcnortd her associa-
ties echoed the charming personality
of the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser were assisted
by Mrs. Joe Wofford and Master Ray
burne Fraser. Her guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wofford, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Roper, Mesdames d. F. Mccullough,
T. A. H. Wood, Ebert Phillips, j. o
Burris, Sr., Len Stewart, j. w Jones,
c. A. Bellamy, w. H. Smith, Henry
Gunter, Avery Duckworth, Mr.. Tom
Cameron and Misses Lillian Wood,
Edna Scott, Mary Alice Lawley, Eva
Lillian Sparks, Mary Abel
aide Mccullough.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08

We wish to correct a mistake re-
recently and unintentionally made in
the columns of the Dispatch, in the
mention of the delegates to the State
Reunion of Confederate Veterans t.
be held on the anniversary of the
Battle of Harrisburg. The delegates
chosen were Gov. Jas. T, Harrison
and Mr.. j. w. Garner, while the al
ternates were Hon. w. A. Love and
Mr.. A. B. Myrick
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08
AIumnae Day. Chapel Hour.

Alumnae Day at VI. S. {. W. was
bserved with a particularly beautl-
full musical program at Chapel hour.
The members Of the Alumnae who
contributed to the program were Mrs.
Bailey Hardy and Mrs. Gerard Franz,
vocalists; Misses Vernon Waller and
Blanche Lopez, pianists; Miss Leslie
Harris, violinist. They were accom-
panied by Misses Matte Lou Brown,
Corine Williams and Eta Atwell,
while Miss Martha Eckford Is presi-
dent Of the local alumnae presided.
Piano Recital
The children Of the Piano Normal
Department Of u. S. c. W. viii give
recital in the College Chapel on
next Thursday evening. May y, at
Sis O'Clock. to which the public is
cordially invited.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08

Miss Marion Johnston is expected
to arrive ul Wednesday for months
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. r. +. Johnston.
Mrs. Johnston will entertain ut
cards in her honor Friday evening at
eight o'clock. Miss Jolhston will b.
pleasantly remembered in Columbus
a. a former student at the College.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08

Mrs. Barton's Violin Pupils are
giving a recital next Friday evening
at o'clock in Music Hall Auditorium
at the NJ. S. c. w. to which the public
is cordially invited
X
Mrs. Robert Morris, Of Rirming-
ham, is visiting Mrs Henry Beard
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08

Woman's Club Vaudeville.
The entertainment given BY the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08

Columbus was represented at the
Layman's Missionary meeting at
Okolona this week by Rev Jesse G.
Rowan, Mr.. f. p. Phillips, Mr..
Brooks MCGOWAN and Mr.. Jno
Sanford, who motored through the
country to their destination.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08

Foreign Exchange
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-24

have not yet made up their mind
what to do about 1t.
Due consideration of the magni-
tude OF the ranchers' problem and
what II means to him to change COM
pletely his daily work, and to de-
gree his mode OF living, together
with the increased investment which
the introduction OF dairying entails,
compells one to have sympathy with
the ranoher and certain that in max
ing his decision he should not be
hasty, but should carefully consider
the problem.
On the other hand, those ranchsrs
who do put in dairy cows will be Of
material aid to those who do not,
for they will thus take their hay out
OF competition with those who con-
tinue to raise hay for sale. We will
have two markets instead of one,
and there is every reason to believe
that the dairy business will grow
gradually to a pont that 1t will sur
pass in consumption Of hay used for
beef cattle.
So far from the QUESTIONABLE sent
out by the farm bureau, there has
been listed a demand for 800 cows
In the county about equally distribu-
ted throughout the irrigated sections.
Beside this there have been num-
ber OF ranchers who indicated their
desire for COWS. but at the same time
we're hesitant about signing the
QUESTIONABLE. They we're not Just
sure about II. Others we're just re-
luctant to put their name to any pa
per that might implicitly bind them
to take positive action. This was to
be expected, for there is always a
percentage thus reluctant to deter
mine an issue.
While some might be disappointed
at tho results so far obtained in the
dairy campaign, the Argus does not
feel that this is justified, and that
the work should 20 on, for even II
not as great as some might desire.
the addition OF only 400 TO 500
dairy cows will start the campaign
and will tend to fix the industry in
this section. and then time will
demonstrate It's desirability and Il
will grow.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-24

through the ballot and through the
education of the people.
The rights of man are more sacred
and better protected now than ever
in the past. A spirit of toleratlon
is manifest on every hand and the
strongholds OF Industrial fuedalism
will fall inevitably in the course Of
time. Many have fallen already. and
the people of this land enjoy spirit
ual and material happiness to a de-
gree unknown to the Pilgrim fathers
of 500 years ago.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-24

the lot of many may be, compared
with the hardships which the brave
band Of Pilgrims faced at Plymouth
three centuries ago, they have much
to be thankful for indeed.
In the history OF mankind three
centuries is a short span of time;
but In the history of human pro-
gress, judged by the standards Of
civilized society, these three hun
dred years have seen greater pro-
gress than we're recorded In the
thousand years which preceded
them.
From the eighth century when
feudalism was at it's height, to the
fourteenth Europe, from which our
present civilization emanated, was
in the throes of a great struggle;
first for a degree of political free
dom, then for a measure OF religious
freedom. The first was achieved
when King John signed the Magma
Charta, and the second became a
reality when the Pilgrims landed in
America to found a colony where
the might, Have freedom to wor-
ship God"
Yet so restricted was the very ver-
sion ofreligious liberty they them
selves held, that they banished Roger
williams because he did not think
as they thought. Yet the idea which
they exemplified would not down.
Others came to these shores for the
same purpose. Lord Baltimore
founded the colony OF Maryland and
william Penn that OF Pennsylvania,
both committed to the same just
principle. Thus that which the Pill
grlms pioneered, these men and their
followers established as the corner
stone OF the arch upon which until
mately was built this great republic.
The light OF religious liberty could
not be confined to the borders OF
this continent but we're reflected to
othei shores, back TO Europe from
whence II first came and all the
civilized world has now accepted II
as the true condition precedent to
human progress.
Today a third evolution is mani
fest In the struggle for industrial
freedom, and this In itself should be
tho chief cause for Thanksgiving in
the majority OF homes in this broad
land. whereas in tho struggel for re-
iigious liberty the bloodfest wars of
history were fought. and only less
terrible were the wars OF political
freedom. yet the struggle for indus
trial freedom 10 being carried on
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-24
wATCHFUL WAITING

The farmers Of Malheur County,
apparently, have adopted the policy
OF watchful waiting, on the question
Of the advisability of going into the
dairy business. And this is not al
together to be wondered at.
The farmers have seen, in years
past, slumps in the hay market and
then witnessed a return to profitable
levels. Many expect to see this
phenomena repeated. They be-
lieve that the stock business is
bound to come back and with its re-
turn TO normal a parallel return on
the part OF the hay prices.
To a degree they are right, and
we're the situation identical with that
which prevailed in the past, would
be positively justiflable. But con-
ditions are not the same.
There are two conditions, over
which the farmers have no control
and over which no community has
CONTROL that makes the return OF
hay oRproblematical. and would
tend to the belief that some other
source than beef cattle alone must
bo found through which TO market
the hay OF this region. These two
conditions are: The decrease In
the number OF beef cattle. through
the actual sale OF the foundation
OF many herds, and the decrease in
tho open range; and the increased
acreage In alfalfa In all the Western
states.
With these elements taken into
consideration II would seem to bO
the part OF wisdom on the part OF
the hay ranchers OF this region to
give mature consideration to the
problem OF dairying and there Is
no doubt that many OF the ranohors
are giving II serious thought. but
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY

Today there are twenty million
homes In America. From these to-
day. even the humblost OF them.
prayers OF praise should raise for
the blessing OF peace. Hard though
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-24

That come back Of the Ontario
High football team in the second
half was an exhibition worth seeing
The fighting spirit there manifest is
a tangible asset of the boys that
shows the stuff that is In them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-24

Be thankful today that you are
living in America and not in any
one Of the countries OF Europe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-24
VS.. j. A. Draper. Nov. 10. 1921.
Recovery OF money. s1l7.32.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner Ida Ave. & and. st. s. w.
Cd. ]. Gillanders. Pastor)
Sunday School. 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching, l1:00 A. NJ. Subject:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

and from there will go to Southern
California to spend the rest of the
winter.
Miss Ruth Drake, who has been
here for few days visiting friends
and attending to business matters,
returned to her home in Los Angeles
this morning.
Miss Margaret Worden, who was
operated upon for appendicitis a
week ago last Tuesday in Topeka,
Kansas, hospital, is improving, ac-
cording to information received by
friends here.
II. s. Wood, superintendent of the
Pelican Bay Lumber company for
the past eight years. has resigned,
and will devote his time to the de-
velopment OF his ranch in Poe Val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Harrison, who
have been spending the past two
weeks in San Francisco, returned
home last evening. Ideal weather
and n splendid time attended their
sojourn In the southern metropolis.
Rufus s. Moore returned from
Portland yesterday. He says he be-
lieves he will have to be run
through a ringer IL he is going to
get dried out within any reasonable
time. According to Mr.. Moore this
promises to be one of the wettest
years ever experienced by Portland.
Today and tomorrow are moving
days at the Main street court house.
which has been used as temporary
quarters for pupils who will occupy
the Fairview school house. Mon
day morning, said Superintendent
Wells, school will be taken up in
the new building.
The Buick repair shop will open
for business under the supervision
Of Fred Nelson and Archie Shields
about the 1st OF February. Mr..
Nelson formerly had charge Of the
Imperial garage repair shop. The
Buick repair shop will be up to the
minute in every regard.
Carl Plath arrived on last nights
train and left this morning for
Lakeview, where he Is identified
with one OF the new sawmill COM
panies now beginning operations in
that part OF the state. Associated
with him In the new enterprise are
several local capitalists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
First Modern Barber's
Chair Used Here Is
Again in Acfiue Use

The superintendent's Job at the
county hospital embraces a number
OF trades and crafts. Besides being
chief nurse, head porter, chief stew
ard, supervising architect and a few
other things, ]. II. Short Ia also
head barber. Since time immemor-
ial the tonsorial equipment at the
hospital has consisted OF n tin basin
and n rough board chair with n re-
clining back, but Short has become
such an artist with the razor that
he decided the other day that such
primitive furniture did not match
up with his talents.
Now he has fine upholstered
hyrdalic chair and porcelain
basin with hot and cold water, and
is fast Transforming his masculine
patients into a bunch OF dudes. He
hasn't said yet when he will install
a hair-dressing and manicuring
parlor.
The barber chair, by the way, has
a history. II was the first chair
with a hydraulic lift brought to
klamath Falls. It's Immediate pre-
decessor was chair that revolved
but did not lift. Back OF that one
was chair that had n reclining ad-
tustment but did not revolve. When
these two were Rupplanted nv m
chair with both reclining and lifting
adjustments II was thought that the
height Of luxury had been scaled.
For some time the old chair has
been reposing in Jimmy Swansens
basement. Short dug II up, busted
II off, paid s2b for IL, and on a
small scale its installation at the
hospital created the same furore
that It's arrival in Klamath Falls
did fifteen or twenty years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
LAW PARTNERSHIP FORMED

A partnership in legal practice has
been formed by G. F. Stone and w. A.
Weist. The partnership became ef-
fective, January 1st. Mr.. Weist came
here about a year ago from Salem
and took up offices in the same suite
with Mr.. Stone. The practice Of each
was separate, however, until the first
OF the year. 'Tis5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
Personal Mention

John Kandra, Merrill rancher,
was n visitor here yesterday.
William skeen was in the city yes
terday from Chiloquin.
DR.. e. d. johnson returned last
evening from Los Angeles.
Jess Beckley. stock buyer, returned
last night from a two months trip
through California.
Miss Minnie Freeman has taken
a position in the Square Deal drug
store.
w. c. Dalton, president OF the
American National bank, is up from
Malin today.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hendius, Of Al
Coma, were in town on business yes
terday.
Chester DeLap was in town yes
terday on business from his home at
Round lake.
Architect McLaren arrived from
Portland last evening to look after
business matters in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman and
daughter Alice were visitors from
Chiloquin yesterday.
Little Jack Elliott who was remov-
ed to a local hospital recently suffer-
ing from pneumonia Is improving
rapidly.
Louis Schmitz, who is farming
the Cozad ranch In the valley, is
reported to have been Ill for sew
eral days.
George T.. Stevenson is at home
again after a months business trip
to Portland and Western Oregon
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Hall, OF Ian"
CELLS valley. braved the poor roads
and made a journey into town yes
terday.
William X. Brown arrived home
yesterday from Carmel-by-the-sea,
where he has been spending the
winter with Mrs. Brown.
c. Moon, matchmaker for Upp's
jewelry store. is back at his old
stand again after spending more
than two months at Myrtle Point.
Mrs. Charles Hogue, formerly Miss
Eleanor Dreher. is here from Chico.
Calf. visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dreher.
Ray Mcdonald, representative OF
the Seattle Cap company, left this
morning after q brief business visit
here.
A. II. Grandy, representing the
Dagg- -Derneden company, shirt
wholesalers, who has been calling
on local retailers, left today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunsaker,
who have been here from Roseburg
for a few days visiting relatives,
left for home this morning.
Mrs. Jennie Hurn will leave In
the morning for Eugene and Port
land. where she will visit with her
sons, Ralph and VIII. for the next
month.
After being in Ontario. Canada,
since last November, II. J. Lester,
who formerly lived here, returned
yesterday to attend to business mat
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Corpening OF
IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Miss Lena Ratcliffe. of Baltimore.
has celebrated her 4Oth anniversary
OF continuous ser"ice as a telephone
operator,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-Heating stove. chiffon
Ter, washing machine, one 120-egg
incubator, two 400-egg incubators,
iron age planter. Setz feed grinder.
set of light work harness, Q or 8
bottom tractor piow, bone cutter. A.
q. Booth. Merrill, Ore. 21-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-Chairs, tables, rockers,
rug, dresser, bed, phonograph,
stoves and other furniture, Call 1928
Min st. 21-26s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

FOR SALE OR RENT-New broom
house with bath, full concrete
basement, furnished or unfurnished;
large lot and shed with room for
two cars; price furnished $4,000;
unfurnished$ 5000. Terms $1,000
cash, balance easy payments. VIII
rent unfurnished for $40. Call at
1928 Main st. 21-22'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

FOR sALE-Dry limb 16-inch wood,
S12 per load. See Al Crystal or
phone West End Grocery. alas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Good Coffee? I'll say so. Owl
Cafe. 1922
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

TO THE PUBLIC-List your proper
ty with us. We have the buyers,
taking care of property is our spec
ialty. Rentals, loans and investments.
The Ryan Realty Co. 512 N. 9th st.
2l-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-6-room house with bath,
sleeping porch, completely furnish
ed on pavement. Close in. Nice loca-
tion. Owners going away. Price for
quick sale $4,000. Terms. The Ryan
Realty Co. 512 N. 9Th st, 21-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

SPECIAL SALE-Saturday on all
goods for the benefit Of your pock-
cts. Our prices are right. Everything
must sell. regardless OF price. Sale
10 a. m. to p. See Dicks q Co.
Corner Sixth and klamath Ave. 21s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

LET US FIX MUDDY streets for
you with sawdust. Phone 1871.
21-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room In private family with
bath. Phone 336-R. 21-24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

WANTED-Young lady attending
school or woman employed to as
Isist with housework In exchange for
board and room. Phone 251-W 2l-22
WANTED-Four foot body wood.
Apply at Hiryi Baking Co. 21-25'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

FOR RENT-Four rooms, unfurnish-
ed. $40. 621 Oak st. 21-24'
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-01
 COMFORTS WEATHER PROPHETS
Scientists Says Animal Signs Are
 More Than Chance Forecasts.

Some encouragement is held out to the "sEre sign"-abservefs who make long range forecasts of the wea aar by the actions of animals in their back yards, by doctor c. F. Brooks, meteor ologist at Clark university and for merly government forecaster. Dr. Brooks points out that American and European investigators seem to have established the fact that in ordinary times season appreciably above or below normal in temperature is like ly to be followed by one to three or more seasons having temperature de- partures in the same direction.
 Thus it may be that forecasters of mild or cold winter who rely on some biological signs in autumn may justly claim more than chance success, tho for reasons different from those commonly advanced" he declares Five out of the seven winter predic- tions which came to me last fall from newspapers east of the Mississippi river were to the effect that last win ter would be mild, according to indi- cations afforded by birds, worms, squirrels, muskrats, frogs and the like.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-01
MENA WINS STRONG FRIEND.
nr. Eugene W. Potter Hopes to See
 Methodist Assembly Here.

The Rev. Eugene W. Potter, Mrs. Potter and the children. here for the last several weeks from Waxahachie, Tex, to spend the summer vacation, started Tuesday morning on the home trip by auto Doctor Potter is pastor of the First M. K. church, South, of Maxahachie, an institution that is directly supporting mission ary activities in Japan, Seous, Korea and Shanghai, China, and in addition is supporting missionary enterprises at Laredo, Tex, for the Mexicans, the Scarritt Bible and training school at Kansas City, and reconstruction work in Europe. This is the second sum- mer for Doctor Potter and family in Mena, having been here three years ago. The second visit, spent in the cottage at The Boulders, was so sat isfactory and pleasant that Doctor Potter has become a booster for Mena as the most feasible location for the Assembly of the Methodist church, South, covering the states of Mis- souri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisi- ana and Texas. Doctor Potter oc- cupied the pulpit in the M. E. church, South, one Sunday while in the city. and thru his sermon and thru his personal contact, he has endeared himself to Mena folks, as has also Mrs. Potter, with all with whom she came in contact
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-01
POULTRY POULTRY AND PEI STOCK SHOW HERE
Dfficers and Directors Set October 12, lS, Il and l5 as Dates--Display of Corn Added Feature-Commit- tees Appointed.

The Polk County District Poultry, Pet Stock and Corn Show will be held this year on October 12, 1S, 14 and l5. This was the decision reached at a meeting of the officers and directors held at the Commercial Club office one day last week. The movement is the follow-up of the district poultry show held in Mena last fall, which was pronounced by Prof. J. ]. Buell. of the Monticello district agricultural school as one of the most successful poultry shows that he had attended as official judge. The scope of the enterprise will be widened this year to take in all pet stock and to give an opportunity to make a display of Polk county corn.
 At the meeting held last week com mittees were appointed on location, GOODS. finances and entries, all of these to report at a meeting to be held at the club office on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 6, at 2;30 o'clock. At that time final arrangements will be made for the completion of the pro- gram and the publication of the pre- mium list The local parties inter ested have the assurance of the CO., operation of J. Howard Sledd of For rest City, poultry editor of the Fort Smith Times Record; Prof. H. B. Landsen, poultry specialist of the ag- ricultural extension division; Prof. J. J. Buell. of Monticello agricultural school, and then some of the leading poultry breeders will be here as ex- hibitors.