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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1920)
MONMT, AUGUfrT !, IMs THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAOR FOUR I I 1 HI 11 ' Nil l The Evening Herald . JT. MDRRAI ruin bocli atjr Bttor PeblUhed dally, except 8unJy, by The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls. Kill Fourth Btreet. tared at the Doitofflce at Klam 'Ah Falls, Ore., (or tranimlMlon thru (fee nail a second-clas matter. mMBKR OF T1IK A8S0CIATKD vnvxH The Associated Press Is exclusively ntltled to tho use for republication ( all news dispatches credited to It. or not othorwlso credited In this paper, and also tho local news pub llsbed herein. MOXUV, ACOUST 10, IB-jO MO ED TO HAVE T HOME, July 22. (Hy Mall) Italy cannot be called tho "desert of Ku- rope" because for her 40,000.000 In habitants' she provides 1S6.000 places where wine and alchollc bev erases may be consumed, according to tho Italian Statistical Annual which has just been published. Lombard, with a population of about G, 000, 000 leads the way with 32,42 drinking places, the figures how. Piedmont follows ber close ly. while the province of Home. which la 1911 bad a population of less than 1,600,00, ha no teas than 8,127 drinking places. Less Intox icants are consumed In the south, In "lh Island of Sardinia and In Urn-J-rla than lit any other regions. Many other Interesting features of Italian life are revealed by the an nal. The death rate of Illegitimate children, for Instance, Is shown to bo 40 per cent greater than thoso born legitimately. Tuberculosis Is said to hare shown an Increase, SO, 000 of the 720,000 deaths In one year being attributed to that mal ady. While Italy has no regular poor law, some of Its 28,614 charitable In stitutions, with a capital of about 1486,000.000. date from the Middle Ages and provide for more than 1000 hospitals, 17 lunatic asylums, 82 orphanages, 21 night refuges, 16 food kitchens and about 100 refuges for deserted children. The statistics ay that In Italy annually 200,000 children are abandoned by their par ents. Italy hss more than 120,000 clo aentary schools, with 76,000 teach ers and about 4,000,000 students al though abcut 46 per cent of the Ital ian people, especially In the south, are reported Illiterates. School en rollment shows 70,000 normal and complimentary students; 62,600 In the gymnasiums; 16,000 In the ly ceums; 130,000 In technical schools; 29,000 In technical Institutes; about 8,000 In nautical Institutes; 32,000 ia schools of mineralogy; 12.000 In Industrial and commercial schools; about 3,000 In art schcols; 4,200 In musical schools and Institute; 4,000 in boarding schools and 40,000 I ntbe universities. For the latter there are about 1,060 professors, 2,200 teacher and 400 employes. HRKKI.NQ 1IKKO OK MINK IU.SAHTKH MULLAN', Idaho, Aug. 16. Jacob Delmarck, miner, Is wanted here by C. h. Herrlck, manager of the Gold Hunter Mining company of tbl place, who wishes to plu a medal on him. When two men were entombed last year In the Oold Hunter mine, Delmarck and other miner worked -day and night, regardless of their .own danger, to rescue the Imprisoned men. Then another cave-In occur red and Delmarck and another min er, James Collins, were caught. It WSS nearly 24 hnnni hofnra th were rescued and during most of that time they were burled to their waist In muck. TJhe two men have been awarded 'medals by the United States bureau of mine, but long ago Delmarck vsbouldered bl blanket and went off to some other camp, miners do. ' A little girl at Sunday school, be- ..Ing asked what It( meant to bear false witness against one' neighbor, replied; "It ia. when nobody ain't doln' nuthln 'and somebody goes and tells It." "Now, dear," aald mamma to little Carrie, who bad Just received a box of sweetmeats, " you mut ask one of your Ijttle friends in to share your candy.'' "Well." replied Carrie, "I I Se,i'H Invite Haael. Candy make W tooth ache and she can't eat h." 1TIIIIMY 91 IRRIGATION PERMITS. JUNE. JULY SAIiRM, Ore., Aug, t During the months of June and July, 91 per mits to appropriate water for tho Ir rigation of 3120 acres of land, mu- greatest number of premier awards nlctpal supply, domestic use, mining tor gallantry were won on Momtiiy. and other purposes, and three per- N hrT " showing anything like mils to construct reservoirs, were Is- " nl. though the much eusd by the State Engineer, l'ercy JJ,wJ iM mta "u no,,w A. Cupper. w'hlrh fnc, Rm om ,,,. f0 ,h8 Under these permits, the con- M,,H.rstltlons many people have about structlon cf 64 miles of canal, and certain days of the eck being lucky, other Irrigation works at an estl- hlle others nre unlucky, and reservoirs with n storago enpac-, Tuesday seems to be the hnd day mated cost of approximately $90,000.!"' " k calamities nre fur more Ity of 381 acre feet of water, at on wmmon on that .lay thnn on any other ..i... i .... f n.i..,i day. Hallwny disaster, tiros, street estimated cost of approximately 4ffWrmM1 .,, , ,.nrn cnie $9,000, was contemplated Among the Important permits I a sued, arc: tho permit to tho Ore- Ron Stato Fish and Game Commls- slon. -covering the appropriation of water from Stout creek und Santlam rivers tor a fish hatchery near Me- . .. ,. , .. .. .. ., , hama; tho permit to the North Knd Improvement company, of Welser. Idaho, covering tho appropriation of water from the Snnke river for Irrl- gatlon of 003 acres of land In Ore- gon; and the permit to tho city of" " ,,, ,lnT "lm" w ' " " ntAti.lnlt rnVDptnp thu nnnrnnrlnl Inn , , , ,,, . . of water from Mill creek for n mu- nl?lpal auPP'r- It was noted that the filings cov - er small appropriations, and are widely scattered over the stato. In Klamath county, permit wasl Issued to O. V. Howard, of Illy, Ore-' gon. covering the appropriation of. water from th south fork of Sprague river for Irrigation of 100 acres. The estimated cost of this development Is ?100. mW .n.n.nll ITC r- iii ii MARK ADAPTABILITY OF MAN Automoblls, Alrplan. and Submarln Prove His Right to Rul Over ' th Natural Kingdom. V In the competition for survival, leaf enttnc Insects must be green, like their prey, or perish; voodeckers. like ihe bnrk; the tlecr, striped like sunshine throuch tho milie. The fittest cun-le. "A black sheep" Is more than a figure of speecli. The I struggle for existence demands his murder In the flock of white, conspic uous In contrast. Adnptntlon or death. The crafty little chameleon U the prince. of color .adapler. Faculties used, are sharpeneif; If neglected, they' waste away Into ves tleln the nniendlx In man. Eves of mole and burrowcr are slowly! cloed wllth skin and fur. The fluffy little Inp dog has vteuk eje. Hut cav ern toads, with eyesight almost gone, nlll recover dim (tercvptlon In slowly graduated light. And nlght-prowllog rats Improve their sight to penetrate ohnilow land. Mun noticed tho pupils of his eyes contract In sunshine, and enlarge In darkness saw the bat, and understood. On all sides he saw this principle at werk: Hears, fur coated, restrict ed to the cold; the dolphin. In the sea; the eagle, the bird of freedom, alert always to escape In flight. He therefore devised the automobile, the ulrplane and the submarine, to Jump from mountain top to ocean bottom. This adaptability of his body of dl verxlfled surroundings has made nlio monarch of the natural kingdom. RUSSIA LAND OF HOLIDAYS Almost Innumerable Occasion When All Work I Suspended and Time Spent in Plsasurs. Rnsslan people observe rigorously all religious holiday five at Christ- urns, ten at Easter, three at Carnival, and almost every week one extra day, when an anniversary of some aalnt I celebrated. On these day everything Is closed, and nobody works. The six weeks of fasting preceding Easter are strictly observed by everybody, and the more devout do not even eat egg or drink milk, and do not use sugar, be cause It Is refined with blood. The last three days of Holy week are still more respected, for no food at all(ls consumed. For Easter Sunday, very large cakes, sometimes three or four feet high, are cooked with beautiful ornaments on the top, und eggs skill fully paluted. llotli cakes and eggs, with other eatables, are brought on Easter eve near the church and placed all about on the ground. After the midnight moss a procession of priests and choirs comes out and walks around the church, blessing all the food, which Is arranged before them as In a market Easter Sunday and the two follow ing days ore dedicated to paying vis Its. Every man calls upon his ac quaintance. Visitors are obliged to eat and drink wherever they happen to go, otherwise they will offend the hot What a grand and glorious, feci Ing for the Ontario baaeball fan the morning they awoke and found the four Canadian teams making up the first division of the Michigan Ontario league circuit. At 71 years of age Dan O'Leary I tartlng In to defeat the sons and grandsons of the man whom he van quished in pedestrian matches half a century or more ago. OXaary must have undergone that gland op eration for the restoration of youth. LUCKY AND UNLUCKY DAYS Study of Statistic Will Enable Al- most Any On to Justify His Pt ljf. Colli. Iinnl statistics prove that 'the neld easily by Tuesday. And It Is the day must favored, loo. by lhoe w ho desire to nut an end to their exist- nice. Situnlny nlso tins a bad reputatien: '" "Peclnlty Is murder.; and fully f"1' ,""' ,M;!'y CTlmv. ,,,n, ' ,,,nU ,,h 'n the police courts occurs on Hint ,,,., ,,, ,,,,,,,,, lnt henwe 5ntuntny nlo holds the record for drunkenness. There l nothing very distinctive about Thursday beyond the fact that rnte li highest: mid Sundny Is notice- able only for Its Imv ileiilli-rnte. ..,' - . "vim i-im j i- oi'um- mi mi- i rni, ihe .Inr of wedding. This niplles to ni clnes, and nearly ns tunny ninr- ' rlnees nro celebrated on tlml dny atone I as upon any three of the others. Mon-, lrva' Herald. - WANTED TO "GO IT ALONE" 'Many Year Ago Missouri Otclsrtd Htr Ambition to Btcom an In. dependent Rtpubllc Missouri once hnd Intention of set- "n un " " Inili'l-endent repnhllc all by herself. The S,-.on nrt, etntc of Missouri. ISAft-iftfa). conlnln n me- I mortnl to the congress of the United States rclathe to the Snntn Fe trndc. It tells of an expedition of traders to Snntn Ke In 1812 from St. I-otils. thouch It Is not specifically stated that they wcnl over the Snntn Ve trail. The enrly Session ncls of the Mis souri legislature, starting In 1S2I, con tain many Interestlnc resolutions and mcmnrlnls to congress on all mnnuer of political nnd historical subjects. Incidentally the Missouri constitution of 1S20 stnrts with Ihe preamble that the citizens of the stnte agree to form and estnbllsh n free and Independent republic by the nnme of the state of. Missouri. Missouri wn one of the plvotnl state In Ihe hltory of this country. It was made such In the ancient light In congress over the slavery question, which took up the admission of free and slnve stnte nnd considered the balance thereof In congress. Missou ri was nlo n plvotnl stnte In yet nn other and Inrger eruie slye wns the Jumplng-off plnre for tlmt wild nnd unknown country called the Wild West the In tic! tiest of the Missouri river. She made the midway point between the frontiersmen of Kentucky and those of the great plains, occupying a generation of history herself a frontier commonwealth. Jason a Lsgsndary CharaeUr. Jason wa the leader of the Argo nautlc expedition In Greek legend. The equivalent of his name In Oreek I the beater or ntoner. Jason was tu tored and brought up under Chiron, a Oreek myth renowned for hi wisdom and skill In medicine, hunting, music and prophecy. Jason' greatest ex ploit was his expedition with the Ar gonauts In quest of the Golden Fleece. Jason secured this by the aid of Me dea, a sorceress who fell In lave with him. She protected blm from the hull breathing fire and hoofed with bras which he wa obliged. In order to ob tain the fleece, to yoke to the plow. She also protected him from the armed men who sprang up from the dragon's teeth which he was required to sow In the fields. Medea fled with Jason and the fleece and married him. Ten years later Jason abandoned her after she had murdered Creusa. whom Jason had determined to marry. Lsseon In Olststlcs. What bread needs to make It per fect food a perfect food I that which contain protein, carbohydrate, and fat In certain definite proportions Is something with fat In It. Hence bread "and butter," and brend "and drln- plng." and bread "and cheese." Pork and bean pair quite properly, because the bean supply the absent protein. When you eat beef and potatoes, or roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, the pairing make a perfect food. Tbe pairing of condiments Is not a matter of taste alone. Cabbage I peppered because It wa discovered that pepper discounted the excessive action of greenstuff on the bowel. Mustard goes with beef, but not with mutfn. because mutton I much more eas'ly digested than beef, and mustard In a flrstcUss digester. Montreal Herald. Must Hat Known What Wss Cnlrg. "You -remember the real estate men who used to advertise .that hu.vliig your own home was better than paying rent." "Yes." "Well, they certainly "knew what they were talking about, didn't tbeyr' leonomy. Without economy none can be rich, . Hiik I fav will h fwiar.rjAtflir J1U W,M . ..-. w ww,. ww. i -. . .. J 24 Rounds of All-Star Card HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY, AUGUST First bout starts at 8:00 p. m. sharp i !! i MAIN EVENT BOBBY WAGNER of vs. BILLY HUFF, Pride of Oregon Welterweight Championship of Pacific Northwest It Special Event Six Rounds LOUIE LYONS of Los Angeles s. EDDIE MURPHY of Klamath Falls Bantamweight Championship of Pacific Northwest t Four Rounds Welterweight KID WILLIS of Klamath Falls T. ?; .41112 YOUNG HARTLEY of Yreka 4 Round Curtain JRaiscr by two local Boys Ringside seats S3.00 Reserved $2100. General admission $1.00 War Tax Extra. HELPED OUT REIGNING BULL Kindly Act of Ntw Member of Htrd Something th Keeper Had Nsvsr Sesn Befor. Usually nhen a new bull Is taken Into the buffalo herd ut Golden (lute park In San Francisco his standing Is promptly decided by u chulleuge from the heud of the herd. The newcomer either wins the fight nnd In turn Is ex alted to the rank of sovereign or he Is defeated and shown his pluce. Hut a new bull, Mogul, recently proved to be an exception. He was two year old, a fine example of whnt a young buffalo should be, and he seemed thor oughly content to mind his own busi ness and to let tho other bulls mind theirs. No one would have known that there was a new buffalo In tho herd. One morning tho keeper saw that thero wus something In the nlr. Mogul was sniffing round tho reigning bull. They were apart from the. herd, heads down, und were moving round slowly. It wn the queerest beginning of n bullfight that the keeper hud ever seen. It uppcured u It Mogul would knock' out the old bull with one. toss. A they moved round nnd round Mo gul seemed to bo horning tho other bull In the eye, und the other bull did not seem to be making tho leust re sistance. Then they pulled upurt and Mogul put down hi head. The old bull had a bunch of thorny cactus sticking over his right eye, and Mogul was horning It off as best he eould with hi clumsy short little TioTnT Finally," after two more at tempts, circling round as before, hn got tho cactus off, and each moved away ubout hi own business. Youth' Companion. FIRST UNITED STATES COINS ruglo," Made of Copper, Were tha Earliest Issued by Direct Au thority of Cennrese, . The "fugles" were the earliest coins Issued by the authority of tbe United States, and wero of copper. It was In April, 1787; that the congress of the Unljed States-authorised the' hoard of treasury to contract for 800 tons of copper coin of tbe federal standard "agreeably to the proposition of Mr. James Jarvls. provided that the premi um to be allowed to the United States on the account of the copper contracted for be not lesa than 15, per cent," and tbat "It be coined at the expense of tbe contractor, but under the Inspec tion of an officer appointed and paid by the United State." 10 ROUNDS Seattle It Is presumed lliist this copper roln contract ns miide n directed for on Friday. July 0. 17S7. the emigres- adupted this resolutien: "That llio honrd of irensiiry, direct the contractor for the copper coinage to stamp on one shlo of cacti piece, the following i drvlrr. vlr.: Thirteen circles llnki-d together nnd n small circle In Ihe mid dle with tho words 'United HlnteV nroutid It, and In the center the words. 'We arc one.' On Ihe other side of the sume piece the following device, vis.: A dlul with the hours, expressed on the fnre of II, n merldlnn sun nliove. on one xlilf of which Is to be the wTird Fuglo' and on the other Mdo Ihe data 1787"; below the dint the words. 'Mind your own business.'" Autograph HunUr'a Coup. Autograph limiting sometimes proves n most proninlito pursuit. I.ud ovlc I'lcord. a French llohrinlnn of the 'DO, mnde a steady Income out it It for several yenr. Ouc of hi most successful coups wa accomplished with n letter In which be posed ns "a member of tho unhappy race of the unappreciated who Is meditating suicide and seeks for counsel and aid In this hour of sore distress." This drew a number of celebrities, Including Hcrnngor and Heine. I.acor do I re sent blm ten closely written pages, which were promptly converted Into cash. , Dickens also fell n victim of hi wile nnd took tho trouble to unswer him In French. Kventuully I'lcard wa shown up In the prews by .Tnles Hni- deau and bad to) seek another occupa tion. Englishman on Papal Throne. I'opo Adrian IV wn by birth an Englishman, und tho only one of that nation who over occupied' the papal chair. He wo a native of Langley, near St. Alban. In Hertfordshire. He wa born before A. D. 1100, his real name being Nlchola Dreakspenr. Tie wa said to have left Kngland as a beggar, and to havo become a serv ant or lay brother In a monastery near Avignon, In France. Here he studied with such diligence that ho was elect ed abbot In 1187. He was made car dinal bishop of Alba In 1146, and went to Denmark and Norway. Upon his return to Home Nicholas was unani mously chosen pope against his own Inclination, In November, 11B, hold ing llmt post until his death at An agnl, September 1, 1160. ' Alarm Clock for the Deaf. An alarm clock which will prove ose fnl to the deaf anj also to. thna Boxing 21 i whom tlu onllnnrj iiliirni rlork fnlls to iirn!ie bus rrrei.tly been patented. At the hour nt which tho nlnrln Is set not only does Ihe hell ring but n wood en ruler tnps the deeper gently on tho heinl until the "cense nrtlou" lever I pulled. This should prow rfrtcaclou I except for lhoe Him sleep with their liemlK under inn lien cioines. ine in vention hns received the pntronnge of (lie 'American Association of Ihe Deaf nnd Dumb. PECULIAR KIND OF UMBRELLA African "Bishop" Mad Ute of rVlnoe . Albsrt Coat Whn Rain Threat ntd Precious Loincloth. "The IIMmp" Is like no other Afri can, lie has acquired thu graces of t tint court of Ht, James nnd u surpris ing gift of repnrtee, using smile nnd grunts chiefly. He Is fuller nnd older tluin uny nu'tlvv In the neighborhood, uhich Ih tho locality suburban to Vn vntl, Portuguese Kiini. For years he hn trekked with missionaries. Ho has curried their pucks, bundled their beds! nnd mosquito pelting over mites of trull. Ills nn in u wns chosen by him self, In memory of Itlstiop HurUell, wltlWuhom ho traveled. Yet thu bishop Is still a heathen and proud of It. Among the other Af rlciuiH In uny given traveling party ko- Ih u conscious of his hen I lien distinc tion a Tom Sawyer' friend Jim was of Ids reputation for Imvliig seen evil spirits. On a recent expedition n missionary saw Ihe Mslnm for Ihe flrst II mo niuli was purtlculurly struck vlth tho bish ops pnau in ins loincloth, n well-tailored trtlto fiishlonc-d from monkey skin and built around n largo bra ring. It begnn to ruin. Tho bishop looked solicitously at the garment much, a a luily caught umbrella! will look at her new spring suit when ram come, Tho bishop had no um brella, but from aomowhere ho pro duced a I'rlnco Albert cout nnd but toned It tightly about him. It served It purpose.The now loincloth escaped unscathed. World Outlook. Little Basel- Mamma, please glva mo some 'more paregoric. Mamma Why, Hacel, you surely haven't another pain, have youT , Little Hazol Not now. im I'm afraid I might havo one tomorrow. The act of Congress of February 1, 1905, allows the exporting of pulp WOOd from the National fnrn.l. r Alaska, and the Act of June 4, 1897, authorises the le of timber on alt the National forest.' Jjpir -' t.'- k " 'Imr ' gBBBBBBBgVgtU .V k