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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1920)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 11 ' ' " taqk mam srrr Dairying, Great Industry for Klamath County (Continued from Page 1) MRS. MACSWINEY ON THE STAND Mr. Officer, Turn Him Loose!. 5E?issimsisr: S1IUIWDAV, IMX1KMUK11 33, 1920. - J l to K! I'' otter of tho First National bank ot thin city, ot a high class registered bull, to tlio-community which first qualities as 100 per cent successful I In tho campaign for Retting rlil of scrub bulls and replacing them with registered animals. Host Dairy lvd Tho bflst dairy feed raised In Kla math county Is alfalfa and snnflow i crs, Coutny Agent Thomas etatcs This, with good pasture, with blue grass ns a baxlt, r.innot be excelled And, Klamath county alfalfa ssys , Mr. Thomas shows possibilities tori the highest type of forage and quan 'ly pjr acre H that of any county In tbe state. Knr teedtng aluo and. production IM unexcelled The use ot sulphur hat baeu wonderfully In vtrument.il (n placlrtglour alfalfa; Upon Its present high plane. Silos Canning In At the preseut tlmo thefe arc ten silos In this county A car ago there' was only one. this ono being erect-' ed by If. A. Talbot who lltes on tho Keno road. Mr. Talbot's progressive ness was Instrumental In causing the other nine to ho erected. There nro threo creameries In the. county, ono at Merrill, one dt Port Klamath, and (he other one In this city. ETcry pound of butter made In theso creameries finds ready sale here. An enormous amount ot butter It shipped In every day. With Kla math county's wonderful possibilities as a dairying center, this Importation of butter Is regarded as a crime. Of course, said Mr Forge, in con versation with The Herald yesterday, the dairy industry cannot be built up In a day, but from his knowl edge ho knows that an extensive creamery and cold storage business was established at Havre, his former homet with not mora than 400 cows from which to derive Its support. From that it grew to wonderful pro portions. That Monthly Cream Check' Dect cattle of tbe right kind al ways play1 their part in farm and ranch Mite, but it remains for tho dairy cow tp produce the monthly pay check, to furnish milk for calv- M, hogs, 'and chickens, and In this way pave the way for real intensified and diversified farmdng. There is nothing to-compare with It In the Upbuilding ot tanning communities, and in addition, fctates hpth Mr. Forge .and Mr. Thomas, tbe dairy business Is one that does not require an immense acreage" to assure suc cess. Eighty acres, or less, are of tentimes sufficient as a basis for conspicuously successful dairy business. Reverting to tbe Holstelns. it is pointed IllV t 3kxSCSKV gSJM kSSSSSSSSkSSSSSSSt T&f lliBMkhSBaalSaillllllllH IH IBM ' aKI "mKrfii' JHBB iiB . ub KSlttHAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBBL. w sssssm iiiiH I iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHil '1 vl aiiLHH I Bi.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiHiHiliiiiiiiiiBafv v.;'; yiilll USSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs9,'SmS 'tthsW ll BlV ft x3lWSSSsWs&BsMsiSWSSUtm ll. Mmmmmmmmmmmm&L-mm l 11 - vjHKl'i W 3OlHG My SHOPPING JilllllllVllllllllllllH v .av f , Szmx&IM&3 ..tS ) T' Pra iisssssssssssssMsiissssB- WASHINGTON. Dec. SS Mrs. Muriel Mscfiwlnar. wife of Lonl Mavor Terence MacSwinor. who dlod in Drlxton prison following & hunger strike, testified beforo the commlttco ot ono hundred Investigating thof Irish situation hero. She is shown at tho loft while Miss Mary MacSwtaoy, sister ot tho dead mayor, Is shown' at tho right. Both told ot MacSwInoy's lite at oa Irish revolutionist. are secured In this way. Degln the dairy business on a moderate safe basis. Keep only as many cows as you can teed from crops grown on your own farm. Nevor keep more cows than you can house comfortably LEAVES TO ATTEND RELIGIOUS MELTING adequate shelter, particularly In the winter months. Cleanliness also Is a requirement that must not be over looked. Summed up, Mr. Forge Is firm In his belief that this county is funda mentally a dairy section. People here do not know their possibilities in tbe dairying line. With soli and climate particularly adapted to tbe raising ot the right sort ot food tor dairy cattle, with water always avail able, and with mild winters, what more can the dairyman ask? Tliey're All Awakening County Agent Thomas is on tbe right track. He's working hard. So are oil his co-wofkers. The banks ot the county are showing a helpful spirit. Interest In farming is being evidenced by tho Interest taken in the present farm bureau congress that they are hardy anl-lnow being held here. Everything mali, being natives ot countries of seems propitious for bigger and bet rugged climates, are good rustlers, Iter agricultural development In this aro prolific. rallproJucers, and inicounty A general get-together short embrace all-ttu-qualltles neces-(spirit will accomplish wonders, and eary in the hlghestHype of dairy cat-idon't overlook tbe "cows and sows." tie. Sergeant Drown, ot tho Klamath Agency, left for British Columbia mis morning wnore no win attend a throughout tbe winter, for every man i Shaker convention. Tho sergoant Is going into the dairy business muitn ot tho Shaker organisation for learn that If bis cows are going tOiuo oi urcgon, ana win taico give good results they must have Prominent part In tbe proceedings He expects to bo gono about a week At the Theaters MnkQ Milk of It At tbe present time there is an im mense amount otihaytn'. this county the selling price ftarwblch has drop ped considerably. Why not, says Mr. Forge, convert this hay Into milk right on the fannf Digger returns They are the bulwarks upon which the development of every successful farming community In the country has been built. LEflTHE ODS IHIMCEMAN'B HLAYKH - LY.VCIIKD I.V TEXAS Ladles' hand bags. Vanity cases, Gentlemen's bill books card cases, pocketbooks, etc.( Finest and best grades ot leather only. UNDERWOOD'S i FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 23. Tom W. Vickery, white, held on a charge ot killing a policeman -Mem day night, was taken from Jail by a mob last night ifnd banged. NOTICE Seventy tons ot alfalfa hay. Horse wintered, 13 on straw; $7 on bay. all they can eat. Jay Falrclo, Mor rill road 23-10 LIBERTY THEATRE "Always the Best for the Liberty Guest" sw.ii.--- - ... nrnnn f yirrmrirtaaaAnwnjvuul LW' lOIiK. Omier ROGKU D. TOIUtEV, MtXlcal Director f'immmmmmmmmm m- "rl V ViYtVsVUVlAAfuVir JVUlAnnAI TONIGHT Wanda Hawley and Harrison Ford ' "FOOD FOR SCANDAL" The comedy of a wife who thought she wanted a dlvorco, a lawyer who knew ho needed a client, a deserted husband who thought ho ought to hlro a co-respondent, and a.mlschlovous girl who stirred up a peck of trouble to make everything come out right. The comedy is "MR. FATIMA" TOMORROW , "UNDER CRIMSON SKIES" A sea story with lots ot action. CHRISTMAS DAY Special Program "TIKI POPPV TTIAIT." "THE LAW OF THE BORDEH" , "FARMYARD FOLLIES" THE HTAIl THEATRE Movie tans will have their oppor tunity to see how a "regular" girl behaves when Selsnlck Pictures pre sent Elsie Janls In "A Regular Girl" at tbe Star theatre tonight. Miss Janls, It will be remembered; forsook the stage and all Its murilfl cent earnings to go overseas to en tertain her pals ot the A. E. F Her appearance at the Star theatre marks her first public bow In two years and no efforts bate been spared to sur round the popular comedienne with a story well calculated to exploit her versatile talents. "A Regular Girl" Is said to be one of the most entertaining photoplays produced In sereral modths. The au thors ot the story Frances Marlon and Edmund Colliding havo taken a typical American girl, full of fun and ginger, and placed her In the center of a timely plot which deals with the problems and difficulties arising from her determination to land Jobs for returned soldiers and aid them In finding "whes to match." There are many novelty scenes throughout the picture. Including those which show an entire circus In full blast, a trip through Coney Is land s Luna park a party on board the yacht "Oneida" and tho Inner circles of one of New York's "swell" boarding bouses. Tbe characters n the play are picked from the stage ot life Itsolf. There are moments of tender heart appeal, Interseperscd with the. Ini mitable clowning for which Elsie Janls has sole rights. tlsod "Mabello Flowers" as tho Kissing Girl." The young lady's as lortmimt ot oscillatory caresses was aafll to Include "the chaste llly-of-tho-valloy kiss, the scorching crim son rambler and (ho lingering tantal ising honeysucklo twister." it threw an awful monkoy wrench Into the machinery' For Maybelte was no loss than tho daughter of n very proud old California family who had Joined the chorus to recoup the falling family fortunes. When a man seeking a nice, sate oo-respondent In a divorce suit gets tangled up with a Jealous lover and proud parents feel "disgraced" by a daughter's connec tion with tho stage It can bo Imag ined that 'things are doing." The floral kisses are but one ot roany'comedy bits In "Food for Scsn dal," Wanda Hawley'a new photoplay which comes to "the Liberty theatre lonlght. One of Mm must terrific storms that tins (r lashed III" south Pn clflc into fury was utlllied In the filming of "I'ndvr Crlmnon Skins." tho I'nlversal phutodruma playing at tho Liberty theatre Under the spur nf a northwest gale, thn usually docile Pacific plunged wildly off the southern Pacific coast and sent pyramids ot water shattering Into tho rurks along the shorn Rex Ingram, directing Elmo Lin coln In the romantic Universal-Jewel pliotodratiia, decided that It was a fine night for ducks. Nevertheless, tin thought. It was exactly tho kind of a night that thn Universal camera should record for 'Under Crimson Hkles," at tho Liberty Theatro Hat-urday 1 Shaving stands, silver plated, Ith large brilliant mirrors, shav ing brush and mug. Prices rango from 16.00 to $20.00. nowing at the. aiic B sB. 1r BAHE?' mmffr ELSIE JAMS "A REGULAR GIRL" Hera la our popular Elsie Janls In thn biggest, liveliest Nt of her spectacular career, and you can't realize what win happen until you see thn mllei-mtnutn story ot a Regular Girl." TOMORROW "Why Change .Your Wife?" Vos, this Is tho picture you havo heard so much about i UNDERWOODJS. j u . Cecil n. DeMIIIe'a latest produc tion, "Why Chango Your Wife,!" Is coming to the 8tar Friday and Satur If you havo seen "Male and Fe male," "for bettor, For Worse," ;'Don't Change Your Husband," there is nothing that can be said that will not sound weak beside your own remembrance. Why Change Your Wife?" Is a story of marrlod life. It Is staged In tho rich and lavish manner of all the DeMllle productions. Its leading players are Thomas Melghan and Gloria Swanson, who played tho lead Ing roles in "Male and Female." Hebo Daniels, who scored Huch a hit In "Everywoman," Is also In tho cast, as well as a host of other favorites, such as Theodoro Kosloff, tho famous Russian dancer, Sylvia Aabton, Clar ence Geldart and Maym Kelso. The story was written by William DoMlllo, the scenario by Sada Cowan and Olga Printzlau, I It Is' a Para mount Artcraft, AT THE LIHKHTi' THEATRE Dd you knowthoro wero such things as "Floral Kisses"? Neith er did anyone olso until a press agent desperate to boost'thX "Vanities," a struggling musical comedy, advor-l The Sweetest Gift to Give Is a box of candy, and nowhere can you find better candy, more deliciously flavored, more beautifully boxed than fit the Maize. We carry a full line of, Krause's Candies, including chocolate creams, Glori ana chocolates, caramels in chocolate and chocolate dipped, almonds, cherry cordials, creamed Brazils, fruit and nut centers, and summit chocolates. The Maize Candy carries the Hall Mark of purity and perfection. That is why you should buy that Christmas Candy at ".u ku. J .?. rJtl. THE MAIZE Next to The Rex Seventh and Main Streets u i .