davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
Old Mule-Skinncrs
Are Becoming Relics
Of Past in California

SAN JOSE, CAT, Nnv S,-Olls
timr tcnmutrrs, real 'mhlc.uknncrn,
who formerly were numerous In th"
Santa Clara valley are practically
extinct, according to George Moody,
manager or the San Jose office ot
the state employment agency,
"Ncar 10y year the genuine oli
tcamstcr dIcs off or moves to lcau
civilized placcN aud We are at u ior
to flll the Tow orders Tor tcamatcrH
which sometimes como In hurc, "
Mr.. Moody said
"Of course We have tcnmgtor
of sort a young man with u som.
hrrro aud hIGh-hcclcd boots-hut he
n only movie s,urf and always sroms
to uur1atcu the hhmc strap ut the
stop.
They can't cycn swear lIko the
nll.mHhionch tcamgtor Their
swcarlnr w rrul like their movie
get ups put ON for effect Il nnt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
BURGLARS ROB
SCOTLAND YARD
Unclaimed Umbrellas and
Overcoats Stolen From
Detective Bureau

LONDON, Nov. 9--Scotland Ward.
the worlds most famous slcuth con-
tor. has been the victim OF burglars.
Tho thieves entered the lost property
office OF the bureau one night re-
ccatly and stole a number 81 un.
claimed umbrellas and oycrcoats.
Entry to the office, which Is on
the top floor of the low building was
made through the skyllght and the
thieves escaped by jumping through
u window on tc the roof OF an ad-
Joining building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
Pipes Urged for Women
Cigarettes Are Deplored

LONDON, Nov o. English ply,
siciaus are urging women who urc
addicted to smoking TO use pipe
and good tobacco instead ~ the
cigarette. The doctors p0int out that
the nicotine found In the cheaper
brands of cigarettes b. much moro
injurious to women than 10 mon.
and they declare that the perfumes
and scents used Ia brands prepared
Tor the fair sex also are Injurious
Two recent deaths Of women have
bcca attributed directly TO cirarot-
t. smoking. While these cases have
been due 10 excessive sWokinr, tHc
physicians fly that the same amount
Of pipe smoking probably would not
have had fatal results.
Smoking among women In Lon
don Is now almost universal. and
one rarely goes to theatre, dance
ar restaurant where the majority of
the vomoa present are not smoking
Recently two young women ap-
pcarcd al an athletic meet smoking
pipes. and many " the fashionable
shops at Bond street hava exhibited
stocks OF pipes designed for the fem
inlnc smoker However. tho 'nno-
walton has made little progress, and
cigarettes are still the favorltc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

the cunyIng thnt'a born In tho anlot
pncuH IN the mountains whore the
ouly living iNiugs 10 talk TO are thor
hurBcu or mulcs, whcrn HwonrlnE "
u language Itself
'"rhoro are q ruw OF Tho old trlho
lott aud nov aud then they drop In
tu 500 II we have u Job Tor them
Thcrrg Tom Murphy ana Hank
Monk. lr., Hon of the Umoua stage
drlyrr The Junior Wtkcd onto hts
uamc rl,oa the wrong mprusHion or
him Tor ho m quito an old man now
old, wom and melancholy with the
usual melancholy Of the tight Tipped
mounluluror Inrrtanvd by The fact
that thrrr arc no more hIE teams
to drive"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
4 BABY CHAMPION

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Mickey
McBan. years old. X a Los An
gelcs claimant to the title of fastest
baby swimmer of the Pacific coast.
Mickey has already won four
mcdals-tor the 50-yari back
stroke. the Australian crawl. the To-
foot dive and for the fastest baby
swimmer on the coast when lie was
years old--and he Is looking for
msrc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

Pikc--"Why are YOU wearing So
many coats on such hot day?"
Mike Carrying palm, CAM
"I'm going 10 paint me fence aud 50
seq on this can to obtain best re-.
suits. put on NJ least three coats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
Maybe Not

The best thing We can say about
the high cost Of living Is that we've
got 90 used to It that II It ever ccmcs
down we'll die for something to
worry about
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

"Pop?"
"Yes. my sou"
Did they play baseball In Noahs
t!me?"
"Nc. | believe not"
why didn't they, pop?"
wet grounds"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

A Klamath Falls groccryman said
that n bride. IN giving her first or
der for string beans over the tclc-
phone asked how much string beans
were a string"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
INTENTION
Eastern stars, unson1

Thorc viii be- sucln, card party
Friday rNcunr. November 10Th, n'
the Masonic IUll, I9um,' MAG, ''
witch are luvltuI an fmiyrn stars
aud thcJr husband and maHuua ana
thyir wives Al Nnltinr mrnhrr1
are cnuocln''y ryItod Como ana
Ert acquainted.
Klamath Iud"r, No. - y y.
4 4 ", hu.tt ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
NOTICE.

MI barber shops viii bo closed
Saturday. ArmistigD Day and remain
upon uUtll $3.50 % ~ Friday,
g-lOF BARRIERS LO' Al. Nil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

DO You know, that gang pillow, a
wagon. header. a wheat drill and
harrow can be bought FOR The price
Of Ford sedan But who wants
to joyridc on n harrow?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

Never ask a girl FOR the max
ings."
why not?"
Too careless. Get their tobacco
all mixed up with face powder aur
lip rouge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

Sometimes We do not know what
to put into this column. II by
chance little pep gets into II we
fear n yell and n it remains as bum
rs II usually Is We either hear com
plants or nothing IS said. We
would rather have 1t talked about
than no; so have to resort to ex-
trrmcs at times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
Throw This 'pomc' Into the Bargain

81 can cure you" said Doe, FOR just
$500"
And he turned from the poor, sick
old baker.
"ls that your best offer, Doc?" asked
the old fellow.
I've had one for less from our
best undertaken"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

Long skirts VIII take the flap
ont of flapper. gargles Harold Gray.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

Robertson's ChlcKen Tamales,
wholesale and retail. lll3 Main ST,
13tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

Some politicians say Il Is danger.
Gus TO 80 to sleep on The job--you
might fall off Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
The Office Cat
Wy JUNIUs
Cc.Niiis,lon,

Deep In the pond
Lies ono Jack Cass;
Tho bridge wasn't wide.
lie tried TO pass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

The goo per cent dividend OF the
Star Hard OIL company doesn't sur
prise any car owner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

Coiffurc Notes FOR OSi Signals
Listening in with the radio
bound 10 bring ears back into style
youngstown, o. Telegram.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

Few men applaud the wife who
gets the best OF her husband in
motion picture play. garEles Max
Weiss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

!, -,
The Office CAT
NY JUNIUs
Cc.whisdom
Deep In thcpond
Lies ono Jack Cass;
Tho bridge wasn't wide,
lie tried to pass.
DO You know, that a gang pillow, a
wagon. n header. wheat drill and
harrow can be bought for The price
of Ford sedan But who wants
to joyridc on n harrow?
Pretty Thick
Pikc--"why are YOU wearing So
many coats on such hot day."
Mike Carrying paint CAM
I'm going 20 paint me fence aud &c
seq on this can to obtain best re-
suits. put on at least three coats.
Maybe Not
The best thing We can say about
the high cost Of living Is that we've
got 90 used to Il that II It ever comcs
down we1l die for something to
worry about
"Pop?"
"Yes. my son"
Did they play baseball In Noah's
t!me?"
"Nc. believe not"
why Hlun NueH' pop
wet grounds"
Some politicians say Il Is danger.
Gus to 80 to sleep on The job--you
might fall off II.
Never ask girl FOR the max.
ings."
why not?"
Too careless. Get their tobacco
all mixed up with face powder aur
lip rouge"
Few men applaud the wife who
gets the best OF her husband in q
motion picture play. gargles Max
Weiss.
The 200 per cent dividend OF the
Stariard OH company doesn't sur
prise any car owner.
Sometimes We do not know what
to put into this column. n by
chance little pep gets into It we
fear n yell and n Il remains as bum
rs It usually is We either hear com
plants or nothing IS said. We
would rather have 1t talked about
than no; so have to resort 10 ex-
trrmcs al times.
Coiffurc Notes FOR OSi Signals
Listening in" with the radio ls
bound TO bring ears back into style.
youngstown, o. Telegram.
Throw This 'pomc' Into the Bargain
II can cure you" said Doe, FOR just
$500"
And he turned from the poor, sick
old baker.
els that your best offer, Doc?" asked
the old fellow.
I've had one for less from our
best undertaken"
A Klamath Falls groccryman said
that bride, In giving her first or
der for string beans over the tclc-
phone asked how much string beans
were a string"
Long skirts VIII take the flap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

on Michigan ST., and from 40 to so
feet depth. In some cases, the board
was told, this meant an assessment
of as high as $1,4OO against a single
lot, which might be worth only from
5000 to $1,000. The law permits the
board in such cases to assess lots hack
of the first row to a depth of $50 feet
a percentage of the benefits.
Approximately 200 Michigan ST., per-
sons appeared before the board. Pro-
tests also were made against the
street railway company filling up its
unpaved a track space with gravel
which overlooked on the new pave
ment and is being ground into it by
heavy trucks.
The delegation asked that the street
railway speed up doubling its tracks
between Bradley and Emerson AYES.
An order for this was given May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

the cost of production. but h cost Of
living to purchasers of the products
had not been reduced. Decline in the
prices Of farm products was stopped
by the emergency law and favored the
farmers" he asserted.
Congress revived the war finance
corporation which provided a billion
dollar revolving fund to help farmers
in marketing their grain" he stated.
Under the Fordney-McCumber tariff
law 81 per cent Of the products COM
ing into the country will pay an ad
valorem rate and the remainder will be
duty free"
Watson said the United States was
among the last nations Of the world
to pass a high protective tariff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
SENATOR WATSON
DEFENDS TARIFF
IN FIRST SPEECH
Opening Address of Campaign
Made at Courthouse in
Greenfield.
By Times Special

0E 1880 SR@@
GREENFIELD, Ind, Sept. Is
Senator James L. Watson opened his
campaign in Indiana with a speech
here last night before a large audi
ence at the Hancock County court
house, in which he defended the rec
ord of the present national Admin
istration- He was introduced by VIII
Hough.
II stand unqualifedly in favor of
Albert J.. Beveridge's candidacy for
Senator" Watson declared.
President Harding has two more
years to serve. Give him a Republican
Congress so he can go ahead with
those policies now IN effect" he said.
IF at the end of two years you're tired
Of us. kick us out altogether"
Tariff Discussed
Senator Watson in most of his adj
dress confined himself to defense of
the tariff law recently passed by Con.
gress.
IN 1920 before the emergency tariff
was passed farmers were selling below
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
AGREE TO ASSESS
LOTS SHORT WAY
Board of Works Members Make
Decision Affecting Section
of &. Michigan st.

Property owners Of E. Michigan St,
between Sherman DIR. and Emerson
Ave, breathed easier today.
The board of public works granted
a plea the $50 foot rule be used in as
sessing cost Of the permanent improve
ment of the street.
Most Of the lots on the improvement
face the cross streets, thereby making
lots with 140 to $50 feet front footage
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23
RENTING OF FARMS

Tenant farmers in the United
States trent land equal to the COM
bined area of Texas, Illinois, Iowa,
Arkansas, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Florida" DR.. C. L. Steward, lind
economist, declares, in Analysing fig
ures issued by the Department of
Agriculture showing that farm ten
ancy is increasing more rapidly than
census figures indicate. Tenants,
he says, operated 81 per cent of the
farm lands of the country in 1920
representing AZ per cent of tn i'm
proved acreage and IA per cent of
the total valuation of the improved
and ,unimproved land. Improved land
under lease alone equals six times
the area of Illinois, he added, and
the unimproved land rented is equi-
valent to more than the entire area of
France. "In 1920, said" Dr.. Ste
wat, "part-owner tenancy involved
100000 acres, which added to the
265,OO0,000 acres reported in tenant
farms, swells the total of rented land
to 354,OO0,OOO acres, and the valua-
ton from $24,OOO,OOO,OOO to about
$2S, eOO, 900, OOO."
"In point of acreage Of all land
leased" DR.. Steward continued 'both
Delaware and Illinois have long since
passed the halfway mark, and in i'm
proved land rented the halfway
mark has now been passed by Ala
bama, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Miss
kssippS Oklahoma, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Texas and Washing
ton. The highest percentage of ten
ancy shown by state, on the basis
of improved acreage, is 1913 for
Georgia, while the highest on the
basis of valuation is 60.3 for Him
OILS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23
TO ASSIST YOU

Hon. A. H. Wilkinson, Collector of
Internal Revenue for Wisconsin, has
completed arrangements whereby a
large number of revenue officers will
be located at different important
centers throughout the state for the
purpose of giving advice and assist
ance to the citizens, partnerships
and corporations in preparing their
income tax returns for the year 1921.
This service to the people will be en-
tirly free of charge, and it is hoped
that everyone in need of advice or
assistance will avail themselves of
the opportunity presented.
The revenue officers appointed for
this work will begin on or about
February goth, and the dates and
places where they may be found will
be announced in the local press.
The rendering of a correct income
tax return is matter of great i'm
portance and some difficulty, and
Collector Wilkinson advises that on
all doubtful questions the taxpayer
should consult with the officer in his
locality in order that subsequent
Investigations of income tax returns
may be unnecessary.
The income tax returns generally
must be filed not later than March
18th, and the law provides that
where this is not done the tax due
is increased by $3.50, consequently
it is for the interest of everyone to
see that their return is rendered not
'ater than that date, and as much
earlier as possible in order to avoid
the rush of the last few days prior
to March 18th.
Deputy A. Froseth will be at the
Du Pont Club Friday, Saturday and
Monday of this week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY J. &. JONES.
WOMEN AND THEIR

WOMEN AND THEIR
NEW ADVENTURE
How different is the measure of the
Washington of today from that re-
corded by the yard stick quarter
Of a century ago. In those former
E,ays the fiction writer's unraveled
skeius of yarns about the 'intrigues
sos society" Milady had fiocks of
U1aids, butler, team of dancing,
dashing horses with silver bits in
their teeth and guady harness decora-
ksns; and at the end of Milady's
p1rty dress there was trail as
long =. they are short nowadays.
Social distinctions still exist
in Washington, just as they exist in
Gotham or on Main Street. And
they always will! But impossible
social barriers, if they ever were a
reslity outside the sob stories have
gene to the discard. Writers who
send stories to their papers about
SOCIAL caste" in Washington usually
do 50 because they have not been in
town long enough to know what is
going, on. or to get acquainted with
the inhabitants of what is inreality
ore Of the most democratic and cos
xuopolitan cities in the Nation.
During the war more than half the
NoAs~n& "A
aad Representatives, literally ming
led and worked day after day with
the most humble members Of their
sex, proving that Brother Kipling
was right in his discovery that "the
ccloael's lady and Judy OGrady are
sisters under their skins" Women
have not only entered the fields of
public service, but in lot Of in
stances they are so numerous as to
cause some congestion, as is proved
by the returns of the Census Bureau,
showing that one-third Of the 508-
eD8 persons in the employ Of the
Federal, state and LEGAL governments
" the QuiIcu oIaScS oAc "oAACH' Vi
val employment is rapidly becoming
a profession dominated by women.
Serving at first in minor capacities
SIS clerks and typists the sex soon be-
gam to invade the fields of greater
responsibility. Women now are
occupying many positions in the Fe-
1erai government corresponding to
that Of bureau chiefs, while an AS
sistant Attorney General ranks just
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23

cost, compared with some other great
engineering works, would be small"
Opposition to the ST. Lawrence in
ternatlonaA deep waterways exists
in New York, New England and
Pennsylvania. Among the principal
objections stated is a belief in those
States that it would be mistake to
go with our ships through Canada.
New York already has a start in pro-
viding an outlet to the seas, and
there are ambitious plans that have
been suggested for diverting the
scheme so that vessels will eventually
be brought from the Great Lakes
across American territory, and so on
to the sea. The st. Lawrence pro-
ject is described by friends and op-
ponents as about fifty per cent a
power proposition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23
ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY

There appears to be considerable of
swing of interest manifesting it
self in Washington in the "deep wa
terways" project which has been
aggitated along the Great Lakes for
many years. President Harding has
entered the lists of champions of the
st. Lawrence proposition, and he
spoke of it's advantages to the farm
ers of the wheat-growing states,
when he addressed the Farm Confer
ence recently. The President said:
~ have spoken of the advantages
which Europe enjoys because of it's
access to the sea, the cheapest and
surest transportation facility. In
our own country is presented one of
the worlds most attractive oppor-
tunities for extension of the seaways
many hundred miles inland. The
heart of the continent, with it's vast
resources in both agriculture and in
dustry, would be brought in communi-
cation with all the ocean routes by
the execution of the st. Lawrence wa
terway project. To enable ocean
going vessels to have access to all
the ports of the Great Lakes would
have most stimulating effect upon
the industrial life of the contin-
ent's interior. The feasibility of the
project is unquestionable, and it's
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23
The Ashland Press seems to have

The Ashland Press seems to have
. happy faculty Of ignoring any
game in which an Ashland team goes
down to defeat while on the ether
hand they manage to play up in fine
style any victory won by bunch
from that city. The Ashland YMCA
team played in this city last Friday
evening against the Badger Club
team losing by one point, and the
Ashland Press had marry a line
about this game, while the same
team won at Mellen and the space
writer for the Press devoted almost
a column of space to that victory.
The Times viii be glad to furnish
the Press with details about any
game, whether Ashland wins or not,
if the Press will@only request it.
Come on Press, take the sour with
the sweet, and let Ashland folks
know just what their teams are do
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23
under a Cabinet. officer. Women h

officers as Civil Service Commission
er, District of Columbia Rent Com
missioner, Federal Judges in District
of Columbus courts; foreign trade
representatives abroad, deputy mar
shaIs, assistant district attorneys,
deputy collectors of internal reven-
ue, etc.
Of the more than 10000 employees
of the Federal government stationed
in Washington, about one-half are
women in the population to the num-
Der Of men than any other section of
the country. There is not a place
of Importance in the Federal Govern
ment, starting with the White House
or the Senate, and going down to the
most unimportant bureau, where wo-
men are not found meeting some of
the most responsible tasks.
Cabinet ladies" have renowned
their old titles Of distinction, and
now they prefer to be called "wo-
men," Mrs. Hughes is active in the
affairs Of the Pan-American Scienti-
fic Congress, of which she is chair
man. Mrs. Hoover qualified with
her husband during the war, as a
leader, and she has been almost con-
stantly before the public, engaged in
planning public work, and frequently
she makes addresses. She is now
giving special attention to the Girl
Scouts, of whose nation al organiza-
ton she is president. The first
lady of the land" Mrs. Harding, is
occupied, with countless public ac-
Invites, and she never seems happier
than when she is rendering service to
some group of people. The activi-
ties of the women of the Wilson
Cabinet furnished brilliant page
in the records of achievements in the
great war.
Hundreds of women are qualifying
themselves for the practice of law.
Out Of Ill persons who passed the
bar test in Washington recently IL
were women. This very large per-
centage, about one in ten, shows that
it will not be long before Portia, the
lady who plead law for Shakespeare
to write play around, will be for
gotten because there will be so many
women lawyers engaged in practice,
that we will soon consider them in
groups instead of as individuals.
What is true in the Capital and in
public service is equally true in
other parts of American life. The
statistics gathered by the Census
Bureau, the Department of Labor,
and other official agencies, show con-
clusively that women are succeeding
in their new adventure.
WHERE LIMITATION
is UNPOPULAR
Nearly two thousand men have
been discharged at the Washington
Navy Yard, by order of the Presi-
dent. A thousand more have been
dismissed at Newport News, Virginia,
and the shipbuilding operations in
connection with the Navy have been
cut down in various parts of the
country. These orders are the first
direct results Of the Conference for
IL "A a 4
has started ten years naval holiday
The employees who have lost their
positions have asked the Secretary
of the Navy to "enroute Government
work" from private establishments
to the Government navy years. They
also advocate creating a government
monopoly in the manufacture of
arms and munitions of war. Ma
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23

William Everst is substituting at
the Walker High School in place of
Miss Casey, who is i'll.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23
VOTED FOR NEWBERRY"

In a number of States the issue
is being raised against Senators seek
ing reelection that they "voted for
Newberry." Senator Townsend Of
Michigan, is facing formidable OPP
position for this reason. Republican
Senators are declaring that they
threshed out this question with their
leaders, and that those leaders, in
Guiding the President, decided to seat
Senator Newberry. Just how well
this explanation will satisfy the
voters remains to be seen. The situa-
ton is one that is causing the sena-
torial toga to rustic uncomfortably
about the farms of many of those
who are wearing that precious gar
ment.