davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Hickville OOinRS
From Our Iaiekvills cor-sssondens
Hoxen ConkIi0

the roads hereabouts lead out Of Htck-
VtIls.
1hey say "ths truth tctH aI,Days
come out" tohtch must be tohy some
tolk amt got It In EN- 1t come out
too soon.
Folks u funny things. Some OF 'em
pouId Just as iepe itch as not for the
pleasure II 0tves EN- scratchin.
Seth Shutes. our valiant constabuIs,
Is back home from his visit to Pomp-
ton, N. j. He says as how he was
out fishin' down there with the
champeen Ash catcher Of the hull
State. q Issak Walton by the name of
Bert Terhune. He says as how they
was out fishin' one night and Jersey
fog come up so thick that the fish
swum up Into 1t outen the water
and all they had to do was to stick
out their hands and grab 'em. When
the boat was full they rowed for
shore. and the fog began to simmer
down and there they wuz stuck In a
tree top eight rods beyond the shore.
Aunt Jane Taggart's boarders had
to go without meat yestidday. When
the meat cart stopped at her house
she'd mishid her store teeth and
couldn't order sirloin steak, let alone
soup meat. So she waited for the fish
cart and ordered paddock. which she
could hiss.
Sid Forsythe says he has got a
motorboat all but the motor. and ne
hopes soon to have the boat. He's
goin' to put 1t In the Tannery pond
SOS his ma can take city boarders
and advertise private yacht on large
fresh water lake" The pond covers
only half an acre, and. there are folks
hereabouts who say the water amt
what you'd call exactly fresh, but we
reckon folks takin' summer boarders
has got to be granted q little poetic
The evening world., 1914-08-05
AN AESZOT-BEASELEY
70 yARR TO DINKSTON

sS HY can't you take this
~ n" Mr.. Measley around
w town" asked Mrs. Jarr.
= "Surely you do not ex.
81 pect mo to do IT.
His name II Beasley and not
Aeasiy. although It should be the
latter" replied Mr.. Jarr. But l sim
Ply can't get away from the ONCE to
take this buoolic party from Hays
Corners sight-soeing, I can't get
away ON account Of tho war. So
emit do II. whether It makes his
friend. our Uncle Henry. OF Hay
Corners. mad or not!'
''Oh. I'm 20 tired Of hearing the var
- IN excused" cried Mrs.. Jarr. 'Tve
Set my shopping to attend to. on ~.
paunt Of the war. and I've got my
1ousowork TO do ON account Of tho
NAr-Just - much ~ you can't get
AHay from that old once ON &C
eeuat Of the war!'"
.tJust the same the wars q most So
fisus matter" Mr.. Jarr declared. "We
pan't ship anything abroad because
~ the steamship lines are tied up.
We can't gst any OF our raw wool In
a. account Of railroads In Russia be-
~ tied up. and a. for Austrian felts
--how can we do thing In Austrian
1slts when Austria 4. in q state Of
varT"
well. II you can't ship any goods
- account Of the war and II you
can't receive any goods on account Of
~ war; and II your whole business
- at standstill on account Of the
War. I should think 1t would be the
vsgy time you could get away" re-
Dlied Mrs. Jarr. Here's a postal card
from Uncle Henry saying Town Com
missioner and Janitor OF Town Hall
tho Hon. Lemuel Beasley-how for
nal Uncle Henry 10 when he uses his
indelible purple lead pencil to write a
post card-will DO In New York to-
~ and will 60 to the uniform firm
~ purchase uniforms for the entire
0go department. OF Hays Corners, and
- expects 70 bring both suits back
With him. And Uncle Henry SAYS
tAat the Hon. Lemuel Beasley will
Aave the entire afternoon left to &c
~ around New York"
II don't care what Uncle Henry
The evening world., 1914-08-05
The Politician and the
COt.Bed.
WESTERN politician tells 4

A WESTERN politician tells the
~ following story as illustrating
the Inconvenience attached to
campaigning in certain sections of the
country.
Upon his arrival at one Of the small
towns in South Dakota, where he was
to make a speech the following day,
he found that the so-called hotel was
crowded to the doors. Not having
telegraphed for accommodations, ne
politician discovered that he would
have to make shift as best he could.
Accordingly, he was obliged for that
night to sleep on wire cot which had
only some blankets and a sheet on It..
As the politician Is an extremely fat
man he found his improvised bed any
thing but comfortable.
How did you sleep?" asked a
friend in the morning.
Fairly WELL" answered the fat
man, but looked like a waffle when
l got up"
The evening world., 1914-08-05
The Days Good Stories
BY G. M. Payne
~ tic

sence of thirty years. returned to the
homo of his youth. Jackson had .
slight affection of the skin which
made his nose very red. Hence. whom
he called at the parsonage the old
minister remarked:
jackson, jackson, my man: I'm
afraid you've become a hard drinker.'
Don't judge by appearances, DR..
Steenthly, said Jackson Wentworth.
L hardly average two glasses OF beer
a week.
"'Well. them said the minister In 3
soothing voice, I guess your face,
Jackson, Is like my gas meter. II
registers more than II consumes.'
Atlanta Constitution.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Not Even Fir st Aid.

A T certain college It was the
~ custom to have the students
write the following pledge at
the bottom Of their examination pa
pers:
II hereby certify on my honor that
I have neither given nor received aid
during this examination"
Soon after handing In his paper to
q professor noted for his sarcasm a
young fellow hurriedly entered the
classroom and said:
professor. ! forgot to put the pledge
on my paper"
Altogether unnecessary" replied
the teacher. II have just finished
looking over your paper. and l feel
sure you did not give or receive aid"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
He was 30 afraid that when hs con-

ferred with Mr.. Omission he only
gave that erudits and tactfui in
dividual q dollar. 1T isn't much,
but you'll have to mako 1t do. Dink!"
said Mr.. Jarr.
Mr.. Omission turned up at Gus's at
and reported success. II took Mr..
Beasley up to Van Cortlandt Park
on one side of the town and to the
Bronx Zoo on the other side. It took
four hours and cost 20 cents and he
went home happy" he said.
THAT was quick and caeap." VEN
tured Mr.. Jar.
The subway IL both speedy and
economical as an adjunct OF sight
seeing" declared Mr. Omission mildly.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.

10 M AS T e r PIE l. e @
PEEKS, who had promised
to post daily war bulletins
in the window the Post
Office. has had to dissapoint
the anxious ones In our midst, as
Ezra Hicks. our village creesus. calls
for his city paper when the mails
opened and don't give Peleg no more
chance to read It fust, and there amt
much real fresh news come on post
cards.
Amos Crabb. our local sneerer.
says that: II the Kaiser. and the
Gear, and President Poincare and
Emperor Franz Josef and King Ed
ward had only OF called Into consulta-
tion our leading citizens Of Bemis
Bros. Back Room Parliament there
wouldn't of been no war. There amt
no matter. national or International.
that them wise fellers can't settle
good and proper. They admit It. In
cidental. here are some more sneers
sneered by him:
1t amt the tdilin's Of our HtckpilIe
citizens that Keeps 'em Worried. IT'S
each Others tduim's. HickvilIc amt NO
different than any other community.
You eau aIlus tell the Importance OF
a place by s0hether folks. outside cay
Ia raads ICED avf n n ar tHfA v ~
The evening world., 1914-08-05
BY Stanton

Observation-Disclosures
ENDED HIS JOIx.
There was . young man in St. croix
Who ehssrsd when the "doo." said "A
boix!"
But his msrrimsnt flew
When the doctor said "Tswi"
And no murmursd . wailing "oix
yoix!"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures
The evening world., 1914-08-05

Copyright. 1914. by the Prsss Publishins Co.
(Ias New York Evening world.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

bidder for cash. the following dsscrib.
ed real property. to-wit:
Lot Of block 20 Of First Aadi-
tion to the City OF klamath Falls.
klamath county. Oregon. 70 satisfy
said lien OF said defendant 3. 4.
Kroschel. and said lot .. block -.
and lot 10 OF said block -, FisSt
Addition to the City Of Klamath
Falls. Klamath County. Oregon.
and lot s OF block 3 Of ralrview
Addition to the City Of Klamath
Falls. Klamath County. Oreeon.
or so much thereof a. may b nsess-
sary to satisfy said decree In favor
OF said plaintiffs. together with al
costs and disbursements that have a.
may accrue.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregoo.
this Esd day OF December. 1914.
C. C. Low.
Sheriff Of Klamath County, Oraeoa.
BY GEO. A. HAYDON. Deputy.
23-3O-s-13-2O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
LOTS OF BASKET
BALL THIS WEEK
GAMES tttIDti AND sATtt,D,,
ht1WII> kiAMATH AND cEN.
IHAi ioiNT HIaHs. 10 HAVE
rHIiiMiNttiBs

-Four basketball gamos are sb.dulod
i"f iEis week la 10. soflcA. "a.
klamath eouSty high school i've and
'hr quintet representing Central
f"iG, high schDol viii b. tb. rhlst
'unt"nd-f4
'"n'tsi Points players viii be- here
Friday and saturday nights TO meet
'h" locals IN" ltSEue River team
1s playing several high school teams
daring 'ho Christmas holidays.
T"Htns composed Of girls from the
klamath county high school will play
Z sr"liminsr, game Friday nlght. Gu
IT," uisht following. tho preliminary
Eamf sili hp between Coach Morris
n''Eii' organized Central school
team aHJ 'he quihtst wearing tn.
r"i"fs ~ III" Keno school
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

That Germany viii ngh, TO the lin
1t is the statement OF Admiral Won
Tirpita. one OF the strong men of Ger
many. and the builder OF the present
German navy.
" Il IL said England wants war to
the hilt." said he TO Kari Won Vie
Esnd. correspondent, OF the United
rr-ss II England insists on fha, we
can accommodate her"
Admiral Won TirpitE said that we're
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
iT's .HA>DMOrmsI's RECIPE To
BRi>G BACK COLOR AND Lrs.
IRE 10 HAIR

THAT beautiful. even shade OF dark.
glossy hair can only bc had by brew
ing a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phar. Your hair Ia your charm. II
makes or mara tho face. when II
fades. turns gray. streakcd and looks
dry. wispy aud seraxgly. Just an ap-
piioation or two OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur enhances It's appearance q
hundred fold.
Don't bother TO prepare the tonic:
yoa can get from any drug store q
so cent bottle OF "wyeth'a Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
brink the natural color. thickness and
lus,re OF your hair and remove dand-
run. stop scalp itching and failing
hair,
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
aud sulphur because II darkens 50
and evenly that no.
body can tell II has been applied. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through the
hair. taking one small strand At .
lime: by morning tho gray hair has
disappeared. and after another ap-
,iication Il becomes beautifully dark
,nd appears glossy. iustrous and
'bundsnt.
(Advertisomsnt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
Rules Adopted by the
Southern Oregon Assn.

All products. etc. must pass the In
spec,ion Of an officially appointed
committee. representative or body. In
the county where they are produced.
before shipping. In the case OF Klam-
sth county. the inspecting Will be
done by the panama-PacIfe Interna-
,ionai Exposition committee. In CO.
operation with the Klamath Chamber
% Commerce.
Any three representatives from the
four counties interested can reject
any part OF any display from the
other county.
The inspector for the state of Or
cson reserves the right to reject any
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

, part of any exhibit In the Oregon
buildings
All exhibit stuffs must be shipped
BY special tags. In the case OF Klam-
ath county, the klamath Chamber oi
Commerce will supply these tags.
The four counties Klamath
Jackson, Douglas and Josephine
Will have one general exhibit.
No county or part of any county
win be allowed 10 exhibit any pro-
ducc In n group TO itself
All exhibits must be labeled on a
tag OF uniform color. size. material
and type. These tags will be printed
and furnished by the central commit
tee OF the Southern Oregon Associa-
tion.
No representative OF any section
OF any county viii be allowed about
the booth. unless they are approved
by the general county representative
and the general committee.
Each county OF the Southern Ore
gon group is to contribute $25 to a
general fund to take care OF Incl
dental expenses in erecting the booth.
The official representative from
each county Is to report for duty at
tho Southern Oregon booth not later
than February 1. 1915.
No circulars, booklets. cards. news
papers or like advertising matter will
be allowed to be circulated from the
booth. but may be placed at the in-
booth In the center OF the
for distribution.
The space allotted to the Southern
Oregon group is 50x1s feet. with
center wall that allows about 1000
square feet Of wall display space.
Note; This booth Is the best To-
Gated booth In the Oregon building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

Germany 10 chose 10 do 80. she might
blockade all the ports OF Great Brit
ain with her submarines and sink
merchant vessels taking food there.
In this way. he insisted, the inhabIt-
ants OF the kingdom might be starved.
Whether or not Germany will attempt
this he did not say. Several mer-
chant vessels might be torpedoed and
that would frighten away others. his
interviewer believed he meant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
Notice OF sheriir's Sale

BY virtue of an execution and or
der of sale duly issued out Of the Cir
cult Court Of Klamath county. Ore
gon. on December 22d. 1914. In a
certain suit in said Circuit Court,
wherein Louisa weinhard, Anna Wes-
singer. Henry Wagner and Paul Wes-
singer, rs executresses and executors
OF the last will and testament OF Hen
ry weinhard. deceased. doing busi-
ness under the name and style OF
Henry Weinhard Brewery. are plain
tiffs. and Lydia Reed, c. L. Reed. G.
r. Shaw and s. A. Kroschel are de-
PENDANTS. and wherein the defendant,
s. A. Kroschel is decreed to have q
first lien on lot 8 In block % Of First
Addition to the city Of klamath Falls,
Klamath county. Oregon. in the sum
Of 1915. together with costs and dis
bursments taxed at $40. and wherein
these plaintiffs recovered decree
against Lydia Reed and G. l.. Reed in
the sum of $3,631.35, and 800 as
attorney fees. and $11 costs and dis
bursements. which said decree Is ad-
judged to be first lien on all OF the
real estate described below. except
ing that II be subject to said prior
lien Of said S. A. Kroschel on said lot
.. block as. and which said execution
contained an order Of sale ordering
and directing the sale of the real es-
tate described below to satisfy said
lien OF said defendant. 8. A. Kroschel.
and said decree Of plaintiffs.
Notice is hereby given. that will.
on the sSd day OF January, 1915. at
the front door OF the court house at
Klamath Falls. Oregon, at the hour OF
10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day.
sell at public auction to the highest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

January Ii. 1915. at the hour OF
O'Clock p. m. for furnishing the city
of Klamath Falls. Oregon. with the
following:
Window shades for the first and
second stories OF the new city hall.
shades to be dark green in color. on
Hartshorn tin rollers. and to be in
stalled and TO run inside frames
One and a half dozen spIttoons.
Stair rubbers. brass nosings and
corners.
Four dressers. And two 1@xIhs
foot rugs.
Signs tpainted on glass in doorsl
as follows:
Fire Department
Council Committee Room tCoun-
cilmenl
Street Commissioner
City Engineer
Police Department
Janitor
Fire Chief
Mayors Office
Police Judge and City Clerk
Council Chamber
Fireman
Bids are also invited for moving
the fire bell from the present loca-
ton TO the new city hall and INSTALL
ing same in place; also for completion
OF the sixth cell in the Jail department
aud installing five more hunks.
Delivery to be made within thirty
days OF acceptance of bid.
Bidders may submit bids for sup
plying the signs separately.
For supplying the shades, dressers.
stair rubbers. brass nosings and cor
ners and rugs separately.
For completion of the sixth cell
and hunks separately.
For moving the bell separately.
BY order OF the Common Council
Dated December 80. 1914.
A. l.. LEAvITT. Police Judge
30-ll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

countryside was swsrming with Ger
mans. They would all have died of
starvation had they not providsntial.
ly happened upon some woodcutters,
who henceforth kept them supplied
With food OF sort.
They were unable to obtain any
change OF clothes. and were reduced
TO rags. owing to their constant sx-
posnre. Tho Increasing cold also BE-
gan 10 tell on them and half way
through October three or four OF
them were on the verge OF collapse
Lieutenant Bernard and Private Nor.
and de Joufrrey decided to make one
last dash for freedom. and the othsrs
to give themselves up, which they
did the next day after burying what
was left OF their arms and ammuni-
tion The two made across country
and after three days OF continuous
walking stumbled into tho rrsnch
lines almost without a shred on their
backs. no boots. and after eating
nothing for forty-eight hours.
It took them barely a fortnight to
pick up strength once more. and thsy
are now back at the front. the lisu-
tenant with the Cross Of the Legion
OF Honor on his breast, and the
private with the military medal ana
a sub-iieutenant's stripe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
Two Survivors Of $40
Have Terrible Ordeal
United Press Service

United Press Service
PARIS. Dec. ! tBy Mail TO New
York ~ After dfty-eIght days OF ad
venture and suffering within the Ger
man lines. lieutenant and a private
'of the 40 Infantry have anaged
10 reioin their regiment. They are
all that succeeded 10 escape out Of o
total OF forty officers and 900 men OF
q detachment cnt OF from their regi-
ment.
Although surrounded by over
wbclming hostile troops. the detach-
ment resolved to fight their way out,
II possible, and they set to work the
very same night. The Germans were
on the watch for them. and although
they charged again and again the
little band was borne back by sheer
weight Of numbers. 80 that when the
roll call was gone over. eighty men
were left TO answer their names.
They kept up running fight all
the next day, and into the night as
well. by which time they had been
reduced to twenty-onc all told They
took to the woods. and for a month
managed to subsist on roots and fruit.
Now and again some OF them would
venture out TO forage. usually with
disastrous results. for the whole
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice Inviting bids

Bids will be received by the under
signed up to ana including Monday.
January II. 1915. at the honr Of s
o'clock p. M. for furnishing and In
stalling for the city of klamath Falls,
Oregon. within its new city hall. an
electrical striker for the hre alarm
bell, and installing a FIRE alarm sys-
tenn within the new city hall In con-
nection with such striker.
by order of the Common Council
A. Il, LEAvITT. Police Judge
30-11
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

The maE who -sts apples has llitie
desitc Ga drink BAGLEY'S APPLE
JUICE should DO more widely used
st,f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

The Sound Construction Co. Of
Seattle was the successful bidder on
the Medford federal building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

ti," cents fDr square meal
h"us"s sI~ being established In Port.
iAnd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
GEO. {. BLOWER
khnalh Ceuty's Panama Pacific
international E1pesiion Representa-.
i've I Self.Made, SeE.Educz,ed Man.
Nanalh Ceunty's Panama Pacific
i've 4 Self.Made, Sek.Educa,ed Man.
Mt>ttb ~ o>,i.-


prbfuap $50 The date sri ~
tito SuutlrfE ufeguu i'au ma
rasItlc International Exposition
Association iuf iiiDurf ~ 20.
rnii at ihr RUwihofH oregon
tIa0lh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
~ NJ Miit,tt'

W. hssr pss.nis.7i ,ha, nni~ss
q funa of ~. 500 Ia ssi.~d. pfis
sst. contribution. aiii hr ~.
fua,i-i i'tay Jour part t".is,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

| f""isi 'a, ""a'
SOMETHING ~ rms NAV CHOSEN NJ REPRESENT
/ HAS a .p.aa,a ~slisoaAasa eassauoa
,tas travelled ssssasiss, s@s'isa. canAa aud abroad
visited with tho possibilities aaa
nearly California b."
| sides OF the Eastern ssais~
ias m.a. an educational s,sa, nseeeyan
every s- rrAHs" and a'''
Sh the larger
| Of n. Worlds ra.s visitors
Kismsa the blEses, promoter
hoass,. sel.abis pabhup that believes
tsitasssh advertising 'ed his accommodation
kismash hv Manufacturers aud Land
sao- October
aaissioss 'hia saa than
isosse passed through hs gates
rtsG RtsrLrw- a~ss diplomas.
secured personal klamath roun,, in
rosaAa papers. Hcladiss tho o.saaaa Journal and
rs.ssram. ouu tao~ of received
sas1 husiHss" Interest" snd
capitalists Portland and tho N"rth~-si, telling them Of
Klamath
rnrcATiONAL mHeonn--
is ss,fmsae maa entering college vita l~ss than ,ss
Never ree.v~s
although such sapPer, his service
Worked h through the rnsrsp an advertising man
saa spes,a, newspaper
Was graduated ,hr ohip tnrrs co's" Of eeral Art"
ssv.sag Degree
Ohio ''n'sers'y College of ora'or'
se,siax shs DEGREES Of D. o
cenp,.,ea sin men,As course Midland
fa~si,ats. Birmingham. Easiand
,NrEmcolLKaiArs MoNoHs-
Na,icasi secretary sigma n Fraternity two years.
National president sigma ~ fra,srniy 1.-TWO years,,
t0lLsaE moxos-
Editor chief of the college paper
President college organizations
intercollegiate deba,er
Delegate 70 fouri conventions
Representative o intercollegiate bureau convention
Member Of college organization
N runIIciry Work.
Mr. Blower as a publicity man. ohio renns
an,s and klamath County Into
psa, and secure tho recognition the Panama
Pacific International Exposition
HAVE You DONE ire
Have you suhacrbcd to hc Worlds Fair FUND.- II not
10 T NOW Mai, your check ios. klamath
Pals Oregon
Tho southern Oregon International Exposition
Association Douglas Jackson and Josephine
Counties
Douglas county viii Joscphson the
Douglas Couniys Commercial cue
VIII be rcprc"cnod by Mr. Frohba"eh pun
lci,y man. o tho professors on the Coast
Jossphne county reported represented by the Sec
retary of their Chamber Of Commerce
these klamath County has selected Mr.
blower represent her interests
IHE WHY OF IT AIL--
scekers and nvc"'ors VIII examine tue
Northwest exhibits month With the oo OF o"S"S ""a
masns wherethey don't Vhey
know Jus, about what they where to go I" got
Klamath County people. and their dollars
More industries viii home market Tor farm
population will greater values IN a"
trading cenes These things oso"e
cheaper thus more fully marSe"
for manufactured and land products
TMR w0RLDw FAIR II our ONE Dl0, GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Il ARE you wITHUs. NOT TOMORROW nut TODAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
@zhka1zu1
IzzylAt INV E0V NV

"Thc Mysterious Mystery"
A Two Reel Drama Featuring
Florence Roberts
"Animatcsi weekly"
Educational
THE Scarccrow and the Chape,one, ("
Featuring Universal Ike
Admission 10 Cents
MATiNEE EVERY SATURDAY. AND
SUNDAY AT 2:8O
Coupons for silverware given Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

Notice Inviting Hids
Bids will be received BY the under
sisned up to ana including Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

tAdvsrtissmsnt)