davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-21

FOR sALE-Furinturc. bedding.
feathers. rugs. etc. l.. u. Wade.
oo7 Carlyle and Pierce streets; mt
tIe house on hill beyond cemetery). =.
20-2ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-21

30 acres Of good iand. about one
half under ditch: value $50. VIII
trade for car Of good value. ]. O.
Hamaker. Bonanza, Orc. l6-2i'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-21

FOR sALE-Bacon Grand Concert
Banjo and case. cost $4,000 will
sell for $500. l03 Pine 81. 2O-2is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-21

81 2s 8 ~ 10 Register
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

Tuesday in Moscow. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Rachel
who came to enter the university.
Mrs. S. E. Humphreys, who has
been a guest of Moscow friends for
several days, left Monday for her
home in Portland, Oegon. Mrs. Hum
phreys formerly resided in Moscow.
Mrs. E. Eustler has sold her resi-
dence on Almond street and will move
to Charleston, Wash. where she ex-
poets to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd.
The Mokepahreca club will meet
with Mrs. George Loomis Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Carder re-
turned home Monday from Troy,
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Colverts.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Cole are NOV
ing to their new home at 118 Almond
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Davidson re-
turned home Tuesday from Spokane,
where they spent the past week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
} Tuesday from Boise to enter the uni

Tuesday from Boise to enter the uni
versity
Mrs. c. S. Briescoe and two small
tchildren left Wednesday morning fol
/ Cascade, Idaho, to spend the winter
with William Briscoe, who is teach
! ing in the schools there.
| Mrs. L. Mazger of Colfax, Wash,
spent Tuesday in Moscow on shop
lping tour.
Frank Amos, of Troy, arrived in
Moscow Wednesday to enter school at
the university
Grover Evans, Captain of the foot
ball team, arrived in Moscow, Tues
day evening from his home at Ameri-
can Falls, Idaho, to enter school at
the university.
Miss Verda Gossett left for Lewis
ton Tuesday to enter the Normal
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P Schulz have gone
to Seattle and Bremerton for a, visit
of several weeks.
Rev. Cabin, pastor of the Baptist
church at Garfield WASH, spent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
Miss Viola McCartor of Potlatch

Miss Viola McCartor of Potlatch
visited her father, L. B. McCartor
and her sister, Mrs. Mollie Young.
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs May Smythe of Pull
man, spent Tuesday in Moscow on a
shopping tour.
Miss Florence Holiday of Kendrick
has accepted a position in the First
National Bank in this city.
William Vogt was guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Forrest
Tuesday.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kesel have
moved to Portland to make their
home. Mr.. Kesel has accepted a
position in a barber shop in one of
Portland's largest hotels
Prof E. j. Baldwin and G. w.
Hammer have just returned from a
very successful fishing trip on the
Clearwater. They returned sooner
than they had expected on account of
stormy weather, but report fine
trip and GOOD catches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

William Leonard has returned from
Spokane where he spent several days
on business.
George Tritt went to Lewiston
Tuesday evening on a business trip.
R. H. Beck, president of the New
Construction company, is in Moscow
to see R. G. Wood in the interests of
the creamery under construction
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mathis and fam
lily of Sokane arrived in Moscow this
morning to attend the funeral of Mr..
Mathis sister, Mrs. Mary Munday.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon from the Munday home near
Joel.
John Casper from near Troy was a
Moscow business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. T. A. Shollenberg of Troy
spent Tuesday in Moscow on shop
ping tour
Mrs. B. Bishop is reported to be
quite i'll at her home on south Jeffer-
son street
Troop No of Bow Scouts held an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
++++++++++++++++4
PERSONAL MENTION
: +++++++++++ +%+

George Ullery, Tor many years {
prominent farmer of Latah county
near lola, but now retired is in towr
today. from Pullman. He states
that the house situation in Pullman
is acute, as it has been here through.
out the fall. He has rented his home
and will leave in a few days for
California to spend the winter.
A daughter was born yesterday at
the Gritman hospital in this city to
Professor and Mrs. c. w. Hickman.
Mother and daughter are reported as
doing nicely. The little miss is the
second grandchiId of Mr. and Mrs.
J. ]. Keane, Moscow pioneers
The first meeting after summer
vacation of St. Marks Guild will be
held at the home of Mrs Fred Veatch,
Thursday, September Is at 3 o'clock.
Alvin Snow arrived in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

Why pay more when we can repair
your shoes, using only GOOD, we'll
tempered leather, at low price at
90 for half soles, soc per heel
leather or rubber. Friedman's Shce
Repair Shop. 2J6 2S7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

4. + + 4. j. + i. !. i. = = + = q = = =
! Weather daho-Tonight and r
+ Thursday, fair.
+ j. + r r + I. 4. + + 4. + = + = + -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08
Report of Amount
Requested By o. A. G.
Is Much Exaggerated

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE. Corvallis. Fob. s.--oniy esq.,
ass instead OF 3t25.0o0 as reported
In an Oregon paper. Is requested by
the college for extension service work
for the next biennium.
1T Is expected that the legisla-
ture will merely continue to match
the federal smithNLever fund for CO.
operative extension work. as II did
during the past biennium." said Paul
v. Maris. extension director. Tho
amount Of tho federal Smith-I,ever
money apportioned to the several
states has Increased $4,000 . year
since 1914. and will attain q maxi
mum In 1923.
ITO match the amount that will
como to Oregon during the next two
years the fund required will be 314.-
s2i greater than for the past bien-
mum. with the prospect that the fin
ai returns from the fourteenth cen
sus may give Oregon an additional
yi.i00 per year. On the most liberal
basis OF calculation, therefore. the
State appropriation for extension
work during the coming blennium
will not exceed that Of tho previous
biennium by more than $1,000"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08
EgA|flilX|||$| |||||! =
THE STAR

A stab into those dark chapters of
marital unhappiness that never are
probod by tho light Of publicity Ia
revealed In Tho Invisible Divorce. -
o National Picture which shows nt
tho Star theatre today,
II ia ono OF the most absorbing
photodramas shown hero In months.
departing as II does from the beaten
path and sounding secrets that men
and women have kept strictly to
themselves for ages. Instead OF one
triangle" there are two: and the
two trisnslcs touch q wife and q hus-
band leaving another husband and
wifc. respectively surveying the
blasted wreck OF their lives. Each
knew that the one they had promised
to lave and keep was unfsithfui. yet
neither was willing 10 undergo the
Inevitable publicity OF divorce. SO the
two trlangles formed a parallelosram
Of unrest and sadness that required
the sunshine of love 10 pierce.
Tho climax Ia msgnificentiy hand
led. Waiter McGrail. Beatrice Joy.
Grace Darmond and Walter Miller
have never appeared on the screen to
better advantage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08
At THE MONDALE

Another great show will be at the
Mondals Theatre Tuesday and We'd
ncsday. Two acts OF Pantngos vaude-
fiilc. tho best seen hero yet and
guaranteed TO please. Mccormack
and Shannon, the we'll known Irish
singers. musicians and comedians.
will present u wonderful act and the
lovers OF real singing will surely be
delighted with these clever people.
Mr.. Mccormack. In n well known
Irish tenor. We also have. Aimore.
tho worlds greatest mimic and imi-
tator. who is a wonder and his COM
cdy songs arc a scream. The pictures
are Roy Stewart In The stone
Hand. and Harry Carey In "Aislcs
OF wiid," which makes this n won
derfui show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08

Prussia. It is hardly likely that they
will succeed again.
Militarism at Stake
...The loss OF Upper silesia will
mean that Germany must live life
Of economic progress and give up her
pretensions for revenge and military
imperialism. That is why German
propaganda to retain this district
takeS advantage of all circumstances
an invents them II they do not exist
~ see no real justification to ac-
ouse tho Soviets of too much bad
faith. Until better evidence than Ger
man propaganda is produced. I will
be inclined to believe that Poland
will become the trade center OF world
commerce with Russia"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08
Of
FARMbUREAU
AIM Of bILL

The board OF directors OF the
Klamath Irrigation district at their
meeting Saturday afternoon passed
resolutions endorsing the house bill
making the farm bureau a recog-
nized institution.
This bill Is modelled after an act
recommended TO the several states
by the United States department Of
agriculture. II has been adopted in
whole or in part by approximately
IL states up to the present time,
and other states are modifying their
existing laws In accordance with II.
II is supported by the Oregon
state farm bureau federation, and Is
acceptable to the Oregon asricul-
turaI college. Its principal features
are as follows: q
1t gives recognition to the County
Farm Bureau by providing for their
incorporation under the cooperative
law, and gives the people Of the
counties q legal voice In directing
extension work in cooperation with
the state and government.
The present law authorizing CO
operative extension work In agricul-
ture and home economies In the
state OF Oregon was passed before
the Smith-Lever act OF congress,
which provides federal aid to the
several states. This federal Smith
Lever act provides that extension
work shall be cooperative between
the federal government and the sew
erai states. The proposed farm bu-
reau bill carries cooperation one
step farther by granting legal recog-
milton to the people Of the several
counties.
II fixes the legal status Of county
farm bureaus as cooperative, educa-
tional institutions, and prevents
their encroachment upon the field
OF secret. political 90 commercial or.
ganizations.
It proposes no change In tbs
present law In the amount Of appro-
priation either by the counties or
by the state.
II gives permanence and stability
to cooperative extension work BY
making the appropriation now su-
thorized by the present law mands-
tory when supported by a sufficient
ly large number Of farm owners or
operators.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08
SOLDIER IN RETIRED
AFTER LONG SERVICE

MOSCOW. Idaho. Feb. S.--Aftsr
more than 80 years OF active ser
vice In tho United States regular
army. Colonel Edward II. Chrisman.
head OF the military department OF
no University OF Idaho has been
placed on tho retired list at his own
request. Ho will. however. con-
tinue at tho head Of the university
military department.
In the early part OF the past war
Colonel Chrisman commanded a bri-
l.ade In the Panama Canal zone and
later commanded the United States
forces In Porto Rico. In 1918 he
was temporarily commissioned n
brisadier general. Colonel Chrisman
has participated In four military
campaigns. the Sioux Indian cam
paign. iss0-is9i and tho Leyte
campaign l90s-07. Twice prev
.ously. lsst-9s and is02-05. ho
was detailed with the university mil
AIRY department and was stationed
here again In 1919.
Colonel Chrisman was graduated
from West Point In 1888 and has
seen continuous service since that
date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08
OFFERS NO
CHANCE OF SALVAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.-rhe
steam schooner klamath wrecked
early Saturday morning at Delmar,
So miles north. has broken In two
and has been abandoned. according
to wireless message. The rescue Of
10 passengers and So Of the crew af-
ter the boat struck was due to the
heroism OF a sailor who swan
ashore with q life line for the
breeches buoy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08

es. A student may register at any
time and continue his work as fast
as his time will permit. The instruc-
tion Is personal. Each student re-
cites the whole OF every lesson to his
instructor and gets the instructors
personal comments apd suggestions
on his work. He uses his spare time
for study. Thus he does not in any
way interfere with his regular du-
ties. but prepares himself for great
er proficiency in this chosen field
Full information about these home
study courses may be had by writ
ing to the Extension Division, Uni
versity OF Oregon, Eugene.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08
Break Chest Colds
With Red Peppers

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just a
short time. -t
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings the quickest relief.
It cannot hurt you AID 1t certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
When heat penetrates right down
into colds. congestion. aching mus
cles and sore joints, relief
comes at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08

Women voters of Vienna exceed the
men by 26 per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08
129 ARE TAKING
MAIL COURSES

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EU-
GENE, Feb. s-one hundred
twenty-nine registrations in CORES
pondence courses during the month
Of January. 1921, is the highest
record for a single month yet reach
cd by the extension division OF the
University OF Oregon. These l2s
course registrations represent 113
students, who come from 81 towns
and 32 counties in Oregon. The
counties having the largest number
OF registrations are Douglas, Una
tilla. Clackamas, Washington, Lane
and Multnomah.
Education courses are the most
popular with the January students.
there being as registrations. Eng
lish comes next with 80 registra-
tions; mathematics with l6; litera-
ture with 13; and the remainder
scattered among drawing, econom-
les. history, physics, physiology and
psychology.
The registrations for January
bring the total number OF registra-
tions In correspondence courses to
7ss.
II one we're to take a cross sec
tion Of oregon's adult population II
would be representative OF the body
of correspondence students. They
range In age from the high school
student to men and women well past
middle life. Their occupations and
interests are as varied as their ages,
for they are teaching. preaching,
farming. herding sheep. taking care
OF homes and raising children. serv-
ing as clerks. stenographers, engi'
neers. and doing the many other
things that make up the life Of Ore
gon communities, but they are uni
ted in their ambition to get the edu-
cation that circumstances have made
It impossible for them to get in the
regular way. Their desire to get
through correspondence courses
what they have missed In other ways
10 well illustrated by the following
letter from a student who is doing
splendid work In English:
II am In my 17th year. have
had to work hard all my life And
couldn't get an education. Now I'm
having my chance. I'm fruit
grower. have ten children, seven
OF them are living. Three are still
in army service. but when they
come home they will be in the agri'
cultural college and the university. y
The state university is offering the
people Of Oregon liberal education
through these correspondence cours-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08
FOREST FIRE LOSS

MISSOULA, Mont, Feb. s.--Mon-
tana forest fire losses in 1920
totalied s79.602. as compared with
s1,55s,s22 in. 1919. according to a
report issued by the forestry ser
vice headquarters here. In 1919 the
fire losses were the worst In the
history OF the state and increased
vigilance kept the 1920 losses to q
minimum. There we're sos fires
reported in 1920 in Montana for
ests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08

Nothing has sueh concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. The
moment you apply Red Pepper Rub
for colds. backache. sore muscles.
still neck. lumbago, or the pains of
rheumatism or neuritis. you feel the
tingling heat.
In three minutes the consestsd
spot is warmed through and through
when you are suffering SO you can
hardly get about. just get Jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers. at any drug store. Ycn
will have the quickest relief known.
ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08
CHASING sKEETERs

VANCOUVER. u. c.. Feb. s.
Tho determination OF the mosquito
pest indirectly through the use OF
an airplane Is being planned by the
provincial government. An aerial
survey Of the Fraser river delta
a. the first step In a scheme to
curb tho annual appearance OF
swarms Of mosquitoes has been or.
dered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08
ONE OF THEIR OWN

KALIsPELL. Mont, Feb. s.-De-
claring the chamber OF commerce
here is dominated by men. the bust
ness women Of the city have form
ed one OF their own. They announce
cooperation with the male chamber
but will retain a distinctive organ
ization.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08

Streets paved with granite sets
are less healthy than other types. be-
cause disease germs collect In the
crevices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-08

The earliest printed Bible in any
language dates from 1855. and is
known as the Mazarin Bible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Oregon Growers
Magazine Contains
Useful Information

Berry growers who are now Won
dering just what they will receive
for their next seasons crops will
be interested in an article to be
published in the March issue of
The oregon Grower the official
magazine of the Oregon Growers
Cooperative Association. The Ar
ticle was written by c. l. Lewis,
who was head of the department
of horticulture of the o. A. C.
for IA years.
For the fruit grower who has
in mind some early spraying, there
is practical information in this
March issue of the Oregon Grower,
inin an article written by Prof. a.
L. Lovett, entomologist, of the o.
A. C. He discusses lime sulphur
sprays and also oil sprays, show
ing the especial value of each.
Difficulties in maintaining the
prune market in the east, while
Independents were continually cut
ting prices, is also discussed in
the March issue of the Oregon
Grower In the prune market, it
is well known that New York
prices were continually hammered
in New York, resulting in the
present unsatisfactory conditions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Stomach Upset
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stom-
ach sufferers are doing now. In
stead of taking tonics, or trying
to patch up a poor digestion, they
are attacking the real cause Of the
acknowledged liver and disor-
dered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc ues
the liver in a soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bow els
are performing their natural fu1.c-
tions, away goes indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coate d
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, dor t
care feeling, no ambition or ener-
gy, trouble with undigested foods I?
Take Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mix
ed with olive oil. You will know
them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping, cramps
or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
l5c ana SOc. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Sporting Licenses
Not To Be Issued
at Former Price

Hereafter Sit will be unlawful
for hunting and fishing licenses
to be issued at the old rate of
$3.50 each or SO for a combination
according to a telegram received
this morning by County Clerk U.
G.. Boyer from the State Game
and Fish Commission at Portland.
The bill providing for an in
crease in the license fee was pas
sed yesterday by the state legis-
lature, making it now necessary
to pay three dollars for an fndi-
Vidual license to hunt or fish IN
the state and five dollars for
combination. It. was FUND ne
cessary to make this increase in
order to provide more funds for
the Enforcement of game laws.
No licenses will be issued until
the new ones are received from
the Commission. The telegram
asks that all reports and stubs of
the licenses sold this year will be
returned to the office of the Game
commission at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

about 1t. It's got to be broken
ultimately--if one can break a
shadow without substance.
How to do it without your aid,
without knowledge of the facts,
without causing you distress for
some reason not explained, l don't
know. But sooner or later L shall
have to know. Because all this,
if l brood on it, seems a night
mare-an unreal dream where
struggle, fettered, blindfolded,
against the unseen and unknown,
striving to win my way through
TO you
That is about all I have to say,
Steve.
Oswald has just come in with
his drawing, to find me writing to
you, He seems very cheerful. His
design is delightful and quite in
keeping with the simplicity of the
place-just big, circular pool
made out of native stone, and in
the centre a jet around which
three stone trout are intertwined.
1t is charming and will not clash
at all with the long, low house
with its shutters and dormers and
loop-holes, and the little stone
forts thanking it.
Telegraph me what day and
what train. And tell Helen you
and she may bring your maid-of-
all-work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
RY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

1oudr Benny Badger besought him
oyou'u waken all the Ground
souirreIs in the neighborhood If
you're so noisy"
pardon met" said Mr.. Coyote
very meekly lowering his voice
bI+ promptly raising it again. DO
yon know of any fresh holes a
round here ,,5
Benny Badger said that he did
not. %
Then you'd better hunt one at
oroe - Mr., Coyote declared, sitting
.1nvn on his haunches as if hedn t
the slightest notion of doing any
of the searching himself. While
you're looking, I'll sing a little
SONG" announced.
"You needn't trouble yourselI
tn do that" Benny Badger tolo
him hastily
"Oh. it's no trouble at all l
81 ss,,ra vou." Mr.. Coyote replied.
.Well-dont you do it. my
how" Benny warned him. III
YOU sing. you'll spoil everything
because [ shall not be able to look
for any hole.
"I see,' said Mr.. Coyote, look
ing more than pleased. You'd
want to stop and listen to me- of
course
ITS not that" Benny Badger
him. 81 may as well
tell you that 1 don't like your
songs at ALL"
"I have some that you've never
heard" Mr. Coyote explained,
II don't want to hear them
Benny Badger informed him. Il
may as we'll tell you that your
songs drive me almost crazy"
1t would not have been sur
prising if Mr. Coyote had flown
into a~great rage. But he did not
Instead, he pretended to wipe a
tear away from each of his eyes.
TITS a pity'-he sighed-'1t's a
pity that you don't understand
music Some time will teach you
to sing-with the help of my six
brothers -
Benny Badger showed no joy
over that promise. But he felt
relieved when Mr.. Coyote agreed
not to sing that night And then
Benny set out alone to look for
fresh Ground Squirrels hole, leav-
ing Mr.. Coyote with his face hid
den in his pocket handkerchief.