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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1921)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON riUDAY, .MARCH, 18, lMlt i it M' 1H ITS OUTOF II hnrd to keep 'om down on tlio fnrm after thoy hnd "seen rnrco." Thoy choso to work In tlio smnlt factories or stores In tlio neighboring country sent, where, during 1919. Jobs woro plenty nnd wages high. Wlion thoso Jobs begnn to go thoro was nt first an exoilus toward tho lnrgor cities. Tlio Legion strovo to dis courage this. That movement has about spent ItsoIC and (armors, I throughout the jvest now report lit 18. Thcro'tlo difficulty In gottlng help, nnd ox- copt In tho larger cities there are few nblo-bodlod ox-servlco men re ported out of work In tho middle west. Tho south reports Improvement. ' Dlxlo has been burdened with u lar ger nuota of winter floaters than TUB 1 IN TK NEW YOIIK, March wcro 400,000 veterans of tlio world war out of work In the United States on March I last, according to an es tlmato received by tho American Le gion This Ian reduction of about 300,000 from "tho "poak" of moro than G00, 000 Jobless ex-service men In tho country shortly after January usual this year, according to reports 1 last and the Legion reports state Some are now findln farm work In thoro Is promise of further Improve-! the south, others nro drifting north. ment Tho survey of tho national sltun- 1'UOFISSOH (lltOSS OF KINGSTON HAYS THIS MIUHCl.Yi: HAS A WONDKIll'TIi WOHK IX HIS TASK. tlon on which these figures nre based was mado by tho 'American Legion Weekly, official publication of tho Legion which states that tho unem ployment situation ns affecting tlio! Tcterans "appears to have taken n turn for the better " A chain of employment ngoncles operated by tho Legion In every stnto has dono much to relieve tho situation, say tho Legion officials. Tho Legion has been Instrumental In obtaining work for veterans. In dis couraging the migration of unem ployed men toward the great Indus trial ccn'crs and has encouraged a siovement from cities to tho farms. It hag dec anded that workers who left their positions to 'go to wnr should onoy seniority rights on o par with t'loso of military' age who stayed at Lome. j Ex-service men have suffored moro In proportion to their numbers than other workers, according to tho Lo tion's survoy, becauso of tho oper ation of seniority rules and efficien cy standards. Nearly a year Is re quired for tho returned vetoran to get back to his old stride In Indus try, according to tho testimony of largo employers of labor. Another thing that has handicapped the ex soldier Is his restlessness and no madic tendencies, both products of the strain and circumstances of war service. , Tteopenlng 0( factories and mills hi the textile regions of New Eng land and in tho raining and Indus trial center of Pennijlvatfla leads BsarTers 'in those parts to believe tne worst is -past, according to the Jinn's surrey. The automobile fmUtn of Detroit, Cleveland and In diuiiupolis report a slight Improve ment of conditions. In Chicago con ditions aro stationary It Is said. Throughout tho agricultural mid I I..I...I.. tt anlll.i it, ffirma The Pacific coast, a land where there are tho threo great sensonnblo occupations of fishing, lumbering nnd fruit raising, has been nblo to docrenso tho numbo rof Jobless vet erans by half In two months, accord ing to advices from there. In Wash ington stnto thcro were 7000 unem ployed veterans on January 1 nnd 2000 on February 1. Farmer Once Meant "What I needed was Just nn nil round building up, ami Tnnlnc has dono that very thing," said l'rof. W L. (Hon, popular Instructor In the high school nt Kingston, Wash. Professor Oro I also n rnncli-own-or and Is prominent In the civic uml social affairs of his community. "For socrnl months I suffered from loss of nppetlto nnd gradually became badly run down. My strength seemed all gone, 1 scarcely had any energy nnd my work becamo tire some I nto so llttlo thnt I lost con sldornblo wolght, nnd nt times I had hcadachos "when It seemed that my brain was Just one bunch of throb bing pains and I felt tired nnd drowsy almost alt tho time. Then, too, I was suffering with rheumatic Renter of Land h""1" ,n wy hl Ih,,ch bec"T,le sovero nt times I could scarcely walk, CHICAGO. March IS. In this day j nt night I seldom got any sound of unprecedented farm organization sleep. and development. It Is noted hero' "Observing tho advertisements of that the very words farm and farmer! Tanlac rolatlvo to Its reconstructive grow out of tho first "rural rovolu- properties. I doclded to try tho modi toni" rr,iqc'no and see It It would rcstoro mo As told In a history of tho Eng-to health, llsh pcoplo it Is shown that It came Well. I havo taken six bottles now nbout In tho 14th century. In dlscrlb-, and my nppotlto Is splendid. I relish ing tho Peasant's revolt. 1377 to every meal nnd havo gained consider 1381. tho history states: " In weight. My strength has re- "Tho Lord of tho Manor Instead turned and my work Is onco moro a of cultivating tho demano through i pleasure Besides building mo up his own ballff. often found It more nnd rellovlng mo of that tlrod. convenient and profitable to lot tho drowsy fooling, Tanlac has holpod manor to a tenant at a given rotojmy rhoumntlsm so much I scarcely payable either In money or In kind. , notice It nny more. Tho fact Is, the "It Is this systom of leasing, or1 mcdlclno has dono n wonderful work rathor to tho usual terra for tho rent 'n my caso and I am glad to rccom It entailed (feorm, from tho latin. I mond It." firma) that we owe tho words farm Tanlac Is sold In Klamath Falls nnd farmer, tho crowing uso of , y owr vtk .u ... uimw u -urn. which make tho first step In tho rural revolution which we aro examining." nADIKB HOSPITAIi LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 18. A hospital for babies will be con- Merc. Co., nnd In Merrill by Soutn ern Oregon Drug Co., at Modoc Point, E. A. Sutton & Son, at Dairy, W. E. Sedge. Adv. The first man to adopt tho meth od of the hunger strike os a protest structed here soon. Two gifts have, against his Imprisonment was a been received ono of $50,000 from ' Scotsman named John Scot, who llv Mrs. Anita M. Baldwin, and ono of ed during the 10th century.. Having $10,000 from F. L. Clark. The; been defeated In a law suit, and building will be a three story struc-1 finding himself unable to pay, he ture. the first floor to be devoted to, took sanctuary In tho abbey of Holy- die west a general movement from clinic and operating rooms, the sec-1 rood Houso, whoro he resolutely ab- ... .. .. .1 . ... .... I..-. I m J ... -A . Jrt .I.m ino cities an .qiowns to ine (arms is ond to tno medical wara ana tno siaineu irom muu .ut . iv u, reported. Tho avorage ex-soldler bad llttlo taste for agriculture when be came back, from the war. It was third to the surgical ward. m Herald classified ads pay you. I Ills famo spread rapidly and he sub I sequontly gavo fasting exhibitions throughout Europe. .r. Two Day Special DURING AUTO SHOW ONLY Monday and Tuesday Cent On All Enamelware MAMMAAArMWWMWWWMMNWMWMMMMMMMWMMMM jjXnVVVVV""'"'"'"'"''" STOCK INCLUDES , .... . , , , mm n vf, V - ' 'Teakettles Water Pails Coffee Pots Tea Pots Cups Funnels Wash Basins Preserving Kettles Dish Pans Mixing Bowls Milk Pans Stew Kettles Strainers Dippers Double Boilers Plates, Bowls, Etc. JjljXfAAfUVAru-MrT"iii il - mmmmmiti rrArMMMWMMAMrMWW PLAIN I'RICK STOIIB Klamath Variety ShoP 5-10-15 and 25c STORE ODD FELLOWS IJUILDINO T MIT GOLFERS, JULY, T W N6T0N WASHINGTON, March IS Lend ing professional nnd nmuteur golfers will piny for tho upon championship of tho United States on tho links of the Columbia Country club hero July 1S-21 Inclusive. Tlio fulled Stntes tlolf association has leeched assurances from tho Iloyul nnd Ancient association or Ureal llrltaln that tho united king dom's lending professional plan to pl.iy In tho ociit. Ted ltay of Oxhoy, England, who won the American open nt Toledo last year will come to defend IiIh title. Ho will bo accompanied by (loorgo Duncan, present holder of the British open championship. A,bo Mitchell, known to golfers general ly ns ono of the gnmo's lungest drl vors nnd by sovornl other well known British wild Scottish profes sionals. For United States tho "big three" of tho American professional golf, Iliiguu, Barnes and Hutchinson, and scores of lessor lights will play mid attempt to wrest the crown of Amer ican professional golf from Ted ltay. Tho course ovor which tho open Is to bo plnyed has been denctlbnd by Vnrdou nnd ltay as tho "leading (WI.II'OHNIA 1'LANH I'OH STATU IIOUHINO I'IKXIItAM I .OH ANdUMCS, Cal., March 18. l'laiin for relieving the housing alt nation In California aro to bo con sidered at tho 11)21 convention of tho California Statu Building Trade council to lie h.old hero for five days beginning Monday, March 111. l'resldimt P. IT. McCarthy, Sa.ii Francisco, who will preside nt tho ... ..... course of Amorlcn." As It will be 'mooting, sain recently no iiituminu in Played during tho chiiurplonshlp will .urge, nt tlio convention, u iiottur tin bo 0000 yards In length nnd has been ' .1. ........ II.. . I. ..I ...... I.llll.ll.l,. lltiin.ll.liiltIK IIHUinui if ii MiMiif. arranged so that accural y Is at a very high premium. All tho holes aro miiIiI by experts In bo of the highest elans Added ItneroHt Is said to attach to the bringing of the open championship to Washington by tho fact tho I'resldeut-Klect Hard ing, an Interested golfer, may ntrti the professionals dm lug the coming event. The urban population of tho United States Is nbout 1.000,000 mure than the rural, while In 11)10 tho rural was nbout 7,000,000 more than tho urban aril- satiii unit building contractors. Delegate will bo III attendance from every section of tho slate, A speilnl train will bring iiiemberH from Kan Krnucliiro and tho bay cities The cutting and shaping of corks (ould be done by mucliluery, but the trouble Is that cork blunts any kind of steel blade so rapidly that It sim ply doesn't pay to use a machine. A Spanish firm spout an Immense Mini on u complete outfit of cork cutting machinery, and In tho end was forc ed to go buck to the nid-fiishlnncd method of hand work. Get estimates on our New Hollow Brick Wall Cottages ,NNiMVS R. W. SMITH BRICK CONTRACTOR Full stock of Pressed Brick, Common Brick and Lime Always on Hand 1040 Main Street Phone 450-W LOUIS K. PORTER GENERAL CONTRACTOR CEMENT WORK A SPECIATY 1040 Main Street Phone 450-W IH I IMIHIIIIIIIIItmMHIHIIIIIIIH Oak Flooring 1 ' We have just received a full carload, I We have just received a full carload, 50,000 feet, of the famous Long-Bell Forked 'Leaf Oak Flooring. This was shipped to us directly from the Long-Bell's flooring mills. The car load contains five varieties, as foleows: Clear quarter-sawed white oak 13-16 thick Clear plain white oak 13-16 thick No. 1 Common 13-16 thick Clear quarter-sawed white oak 3-8 thick Clear plain white oak '3-8 ' thick This lumber is stored in our dust and moisture proof vaults. '' ,". i Big Basin Lumber Company tr EVERYBODY'S STORE