davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES Round ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union ''ews Service
w E ESTERN.

At Boston James a. Galligan,
Democrat, was elected to Congress
over Republican and Progressive OPP
ponents
Sterling 5. Burtin, formerly a police
reporter on a newspaper. was elected
chief OF police Of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
by the city council
Fifty dollars reward has been Of
fered by the government for the ar
rest OF Capt J. II. Griffiths, L. s A.
deserter from Seattle, Wash.
Though past ll3 years old. Aunt
Elmira Wagner who lives a Few
miles south of Protein Mo, is prepar-
ing to put in her spring garden.
Mrs. Otis l.. Spurgcon, wife Of the
Des Moues minister who was deport-
ed from Denver, left for Denver to
be at the bedside OF her husband,
An estate of $j,500,oo is disposed OF
in the viii Of Byron l.. Smith, presi-
dent OF the Northern Trust Company
who died in Chicago several weeks
ago.
Vitoria Gusmauo, druggist, and Sam
Cipranio were killed and two other
Italians were injured when bomb eN
ploded in Gusmano's store in Detroit,
Mich.
Fire at Decatur, H., destroyed the
Linn & Scruggs department store and
the Powers theater building. occupy
ing an entire block. The total damage
was s75oo00,
The fourth trial of Or. b. Clarke
Hyde. charged with the murder OF Col.
Thomas H. Swope, was continued in
definitely when called in the Criminal
court In Kansas City.
The Union Pacific is to operate
tango" cars to the national confer
ence of the Elks at Denver next sum
mer The information was given out
at headquarters in Omaha.
President Joseph Smith. the vener-
able head of the reorganized Latter
nual address at the general conference
of the church at Independence, Mo.
The Ku Kluy Khan, band OF silent
men who ride at night, wreaking cen
geance for real or fancied grievances,
is tcrrorizing the coal mining district
of Nuhlenberg county, Kentucky.
Nine Chicago women candidates
failed OF election as aldermen Bath
House" John Coughlin, against whom
the suffrage element centered its
fight. won against Marion Drake, three
to one.
Compromise, by which Mrs, Ellen j.
Golden. or E,wald. will receive 5000,
600 cash and $1,000 a year from the
81 U00e estate of the late Louisville
and Nashville railway iron master, l..
p Ewald, was agreed upon by oppos-
ing counsel at Louisville, Ky The
compromise is expected to end the suit
for S 1Jo,0 ,0oo, in which the woman has
atrem pied to prove herself the com
mon-Iaw wife of the late eccentric
Louisville millionaire.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
Banker Mcbride Gets Five Years.

Derver.-Will r. Mcbride, president
of the defunct Night and Day bank,
convicted of obtaining $35.000 from an
aged miner by means of false pre-
lenses, was sentenced to from five to
seven years in the penitentiary by
Judge Butler in the West Side Court.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
100000 Pine Trees Gathered.

Colorado Springs Students OF the
Colorado College school OF forestry
have gathered for the government
over 100000 young pine trees from the
United States nurseries north OF here,
and shipped them to the forest reserve
station at Halsey, Neb. AS many
more are tc be sent to North Dakota
for replanting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
heroic Women Fight Fire.

Greeley.-Formine a bucket brigade
and fighting the flames like veteran
fire fighters, the women of the neigh
borhood saved valuable property from
destruction III a fire that destroyed
the big barn and contents on the T..
T. Wilson place. sixteen miles from
here. The loss of the barn and con-
tents was about 1000, partly covered
with insurance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
VILLA TAKES
five BANKS
AND $4,000 .oco IN COTTON, TO FOIL
REBELS, AS TAMPiCo BAT
TILE RACES.
CASH SENT TO Ell PAS0
PENNilESS SPANIARDS RELY ON
UNITED STATES FOR FOOD
AND SHELTER.
western Newspaper Union News service.

villa confiscates five banks In
the city of TorTeon ana takes
charge of cotton valued at $4,000
600
Torreon bankers anticipate con-
fiscation and ship 81 goo. 900 in bonds
to the United states
carranza upheld the expulsion or
der issued by villa. driving soc
Spaniards out of Torreon.
Washington puzzled by defiance
Of rebels. realizes America must
car. for deported Spaniards.
Battle Of Tampico RACES with
neither side in apparent advantage
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
Woman Accused Of Lootinq Homes

Cripple Creek.-Charged with hav-
Ing looted and stripped the homes OF
Mrs. Daisy Manghan and Mrs. Dora
Grill while they were visiting out OF
the city. Mrs. Jennie Dwyer, fifty-four.
property owner and taxpayer ot this
city, was arrested on complaints OF
grand larceny and burglary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
coioradoan WEEDS in London

Colorado Springs.-William f. Rich.
ards of this city was married at Christ
church, London to Miss Leora Moore,
an American girl whom he met while
travelling abroad. After an extended
tour they will return to this city to
reside.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
Lonemont Wants Milk Plant.

Longmont.-At meeting of the di-
rectors of the Longmont Commercial
Association a movement was Started
for the location OF a milk condensory
at this place. The work OF making a
survey of this section to ascertain the
amount of milk and cream that can
be contracted will be started at once.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
Shy Of Signs.

The proprietor of the gents furnish
ing emporium always ate in the quick
lunch esta ablishment next door, but tina
owner of the latter had a grievance.
Il put out many signs complained
he. Il advertise lamb stew, beef hash.
roast giblets. | watch you many times.
Always you take something else"
Il guess that's So
why is this?'
We'll, l figure it this way" ex-
planned the haberdasher Whenever
l hang out a sign, it's for something l
want to get rid Of"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
U. S. Attorney Rideley Removed.

Cheyenne.-H. S. Ridgley was re-
moved from the United States dis
trict attorneyship by telegraph. Judge
Riner of the United States Court ap-
pointed w. F. Mullen, Ridgley's assist
ant, acting attorney. Charles L. Rig
don will be appointed Ridgley's sue
cesSor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
Girls Slayer Given Ten Years

Pueblo.-James Williams, convicted
slayer of Alberta Serfting, years old,
here last September, was sentenced
to serve from ten to twelve years in
he penitentiary at Canon City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
All Shades.

Will you give me a lock of your
hair?"
Certainly. What color do you pre-.
fer, green, purple or cerise?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11

An ounce Of prevention is better
than ton of remorse
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11

General Wood Sees v. S. War Near.
New Haven, Conn.-Gen. Leonard
Wood admitted the United States ex-
poets war and must prepare for it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

YOUNG GIRLS ROUGH LIFE ROAD
LED TO SUICIDE
In the short life. of 1~7-year-old Mil
bred Dykstro, who suicided by the gas
route in a Clark street rooming house
last night, she encountered all the
traditional elements of unhapplness
that wreck young girls lives and de-
stroy potential mothers-stepmother
of the wrong kind, neglect, a villain
GUS man, desertion and then suicide.
Mildred Dykstro vas from Lafay-
cite, Ind. Two years ago her mother
died. The mother had been the
girls companion, her confident. Their
her father married again. The glrfs
life was very lonely after that.
The girl said before she died that
the stepmother did not like her. Then
n day HE came to town, good
looking and wise.
He is supposed to be an actor. He
met the girl, and decided to stay
around: In some manner she came
to trust him. She told him OF how
empty her life had been since her
mOt16rS Q6aLQ.
Then one night she finally yielded
and elopted to Chicago with him. He
brought her to a rooming house at
$50 N. Clark street and paid her rent
for a week.
He told her he was going to get a
marriage license. But he never re-
turned. She went downtown and
got a job in a restaurant. But the
work was too hard for her. She was
discharged.
And then broke and hopeless she
turned on the gas. She was taken to
the undertaking rooms at 11O4 Wells
street.
1890
FRENCH GIRLS COME TO THE
RESCUE IN MEMS JOBS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

Small boys were put on as guards on
the underground trains. The motor
men are aged, gray-haired men, in
eligible for service in the army.
The American adventurer gets the
same treatment from the American
embassy as the millionaire. James
Gordon Bennett, millionaire owner of
the New York Herald, is acting as a
reporter for his newspapers, going
daily to the American embassy to
collect stories"
Up to today $500 Americans have
registered at the embassy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
FRENCH GIRLS COME TO The
RESCUE IN MEMS JOBS

Paris, Aug. oI-Ine WOnIeH OF TdIIS
rose today to the emergency created
by drafting the men of the city for the
army. Society women took the places
of men clerks in stores to sell necessi-
ties. Young girls sold tickets in the
underground stations. Other acted as
walters in cafes. Grocery stores and
meat markets were run by women.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
SLIP MADE IN THE ROSENWALD
TAXING-FIGHT Is ON

Roy 0. West and Fred w. BLOCK,
the big duo of the board of review,
appeared in Judge Olson courtroom
today as witnesses for Mrs. Julius Ro-
senwald, who States Attorney Hoyne
is now suing i'll connection with his
tax campaign.
Hoyne wants the county to collect
ON $40, 900 capital stock, whereas
West and Block only taxed on one
tenth that amount. West and Block
testified this morning that they placed
a valuation of $40, 900 on Mrs. Ro-
senwald's capital stock, but they had
intended only to tax on one-tenth be-
cause they figured that nine-tenths
represented the good will and man
agerial ability.
But, through some clerical error,
which West and Block would not
have happen Mrs. Rosenwald for the
world, the full valuation was sent to
the county treasurer's office.
Then West and Block got busy,
with the result that the stick was re-
dueed. But Hoyne want spayment on
full valuation. The other side is try,
ing to block. So the fight rests. Judge
Olson expressed a doubt as to his
jurisdiction in the case
n LII L. ,,a.,, ron.opLoLIo SS $La
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

:. Il will be very remarkable if the
Austrian-Servian trouble is local
lied - as. Germany demands. 1t is a
large bone and the dogs of war r
very hungry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29

yertising. e. my expenss 10 too high"
Tho merchant really means that his
selling cost is too high. II the mer-
chants selling cost b too high. the
one real way to reduce Il 10 to Ia
crease salcs, In this way advsrtisinS
reduces selling coat. or expense, II
Is readily sccn that anything that In.
crsases sales reduces the expcnsc. or
selling cost. and becomes thereby
. valuable force or Assst In susinsas
How can advertising b an sKpease II
it reduces expense.
Advertising Is lasting In its eject.
For instance, tho right kind Of ad-
veruainS put In this issue continues
to pull business until the paper ts
and for . long ume after
ward. The right kind Of an ad will
leave an impression upon the mind OF
the reader that time will only bright.
en-. A big retail nrm In New York
City said that $1,000 spent In the
right kind OF advertising this year
would Be worth $4,000 next ysAr. and
sS0,eo the next. and 20 on.
Il Is very evident that advertising
8 permanent In Its nature and 10 an
investment. That being true. II 10
'oolish for the merchant to cut down
lis advertising with the misguidsd
lotion that he is cutting down e1-
'snse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29

/ NEW NoRk. Aus - VIA tbs
approach of school days. father ans
mother are Ia dare themselves. oe,
rasioned by tho astounding revelation
that the high ro~t of learning iaA''
caused 80 much By school books al
10y sashloa booss Smart ehlldfSt
cali for amart attif~. and aeIthss ll,lls
Willie. aog Polly Aaa can do that
sun" without sotap clothes
Fortunately. is spiI. OF tho fashion
ahls csp~us. pespotrasrd oa bis t0Ias a
aimplieity 10 tho Keynote ot The fash
lons tos school ehilirsn Ihss falt rhs
loak straight lines 90 rscklessis adept
ea by the lat aud thia srovn'ape
ALIKE. are the ideal lines fos tho adoi'
osevn, grave OF Seaool slTlhood,
serge Ia tho fa,orltp material sad
blue the approved color. ulth DARK
srvSa and brown. aud aaYk shades VI
red no, lacking Ia popularity Maay
quaint aaa original iitsio froeks are
evolved BY a eomhinatloa OF dsil.
toned Romaa stripes aad plaid fabrics
with the piaia s.rsp aai a p-aehaat
for gold and silver buttons promises
10 hrtaE CLEANS OF brightness ta,o the
dark depths Of an exaaiaatioa day.
ON. particularly artistic a,oasi ot
tho plain and striped combinations 10
of DARK blue serge With a slcrsoles.
tanie OF Homaa striped uabaraler.
falling in stgai9h, ilao tfum tho
neck tn Just above tho knee. The
tpnls 10 bound with black braid frog.
OF the same asd ,~e sosa Of bfaas
bullet bu,tona across tho breast, little
rolling ~aise collar 10 of plain whi,s
Ilaon aud black pa,eas leather belt
confines tho hips,
Another model like big sisters ties
froek Goa, ID OF piaia blue soswe hsax,
1ax s,ralxh, trom the ~hits ealiar.a
neck To the knees. aud ba,,oara alt
the ~ay With round puttoas at silver
III. 'ons plain sleeves have a row o,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29
ioFiRrEREsT TOO
l@-MONNEN
Nv MAR0AWicr MASON
(Wf,ttoa Tor the unitcd ffeAsl

ttu,toaa four deep over the pr.
has a plata bite serge Stride .aa ~
unieFsAifs 10 of dull plaid
dulmp~s ot ~hl,s crepe dg chin.
puaay willow tassta aud ~hiss ..,..
siik n1fA uad@t aaaisl Llu. 80.
jumper dresses tfish,saud ae,.,,..
ally slth bFass battaas os sa,ss.
hlasA sa,ln arc as practical a. a..
arc ehaEtalns. tOr all OF lbo sgi,s,-
can tp "tubbsd'' b-aatifult, :. n.
nfst spot NJ lnk OF ether a,hool s,,,s
4 euaniEs sianSs ,ra.k nt a..
blue s1gsu sad btus ,Arota Ia, :.
sesofdloa ptasgvd shi't Of tho .,,,.
si'h ihc lause aiherk waist @. ,A.,.,
fr's bSised and Eiaishsd aFuaUa "a.
bottom ~ish baaa Of serge ~.
collar sad sars afv OF ~hl,s lsvs
Aaasbsr good style dress 4. ~ .t..
ani sfsea shr<h material asaie Nh,
tho 'uhE straight waist cot osg ~.
la tho asyk. U'ss little .sus, :,
na'Sa ba'tsis, wlsa a salllas coin.
a scls Of sFsun lesthst sonpls,,,
sos'saas that ~tli ss.p say lltsis .e
~so "Safs II fra@ sueliHs btus ..s
TARA sfVsa ~i,h esrY aay il,,io as,
Aho ioesat.
hGail hs,s aIS "a do slsss, Toe ,.u
sSh''oI taisa "a 'os hsf big sislss. s,t
'h0y afU as soai Ia Tho sma!! ..ts,.
ahabSs as Ihey ass ia the n,.ls ,ss,s
tsl'"' bTtmioss aHalf. Isisaii h,,,
y aassisoA of Sos,hisi ,asr, =,
"'as1reai choke
oH 1ss sailof shapes ssaAil, oar,
bsna Of F'bbos Ia asea. saa assa ss
at oshss shapes ltstie tfimmis. |,
ssSS sa'e a ilay sisstes of tsuog :,
e""r's. or. r~sshaaso. a saasgt sxn
or saasT ~iaE.
wi'A EisT bats. glsa,sd salsss tsa,
lo'tse ~aIsts sEa hIF sAshsa asl BAN,
u c"f'ainiy is haEa 10 ,@iI sksgsr
'sA'ol si'ss sFu aFrsslns Has tAse
'asTs or shstssr sss riasrs ass 4.sa
'as liAs tho srAooi girls,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29
CALLING 10 Us

TN these days Of wars and rumors
! OF warn. when Europe is drsnch-
ed with rivers Of blood. and the
shadow Of the little brown man ID
threatening the peace Of our own con.
tnent. 1t ID meet that We turn our
thoughts at times to . house where
nobler things are taught.
While the peoples Of other nations
are answering to the call Of the god
Of war. let us consider the teaching,
OF the prince Of peace.
When the labors Of the week are
ended and the day of rest Is At hand,
let Us spend an hour in the house Of
darkened windows. where sweet
voices sing the praises Of the mesk
and Iowly Nazarine. who gave Of His
ufe's blood that We and others might
be ennobled by the fruits of His sac
rince.
While the day Of rest Is being pro-
famed BY other nations of the earth
while shot and shell are leaving the
MANNED and the dead and dying on
the crimson field Of carnase-let u
or America give heed to the wisdom
OF the black-robed men Of God. whose
teachings proclaim peace on earth
and good viii toward men.
While the Omnipotent One is bow.
Cd with grief that His children in
other chmes should be ss the beaat.
OF the junsle--rending. tearing, des-
troying-let US look into our own
cearts. that We may avoid the nit
falls that are ensulnins our brother,
lcross the seas.
Let us journey to the house OF God
On Sunday and there Join with the
minister In his supplication to the
Aing OF Kings for the restoration OF
peace and 3 return to the wan OF
righteousness and sanity.
And let u emulate the vlss ex.
'mp'e OF the talented ruler OF our own
'ation' who. stricken with his private |
.r'ef' yet implores his people to re- |
rain from comment or action which
nisnt tend to create racial strife or |
'eops'aise our own position a the
'eop'e at peace with the world
fne house Of God calls us in th,.
'our Of gloom.
Let " 20!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29
Scattered Shot,

WAR IN all its horrors. and . ssw
added thrills. has penetrated The
peaceful boundaries Of tho Unised
States. Rich Americans marooned
abroad are Struggling homo BY way
,of the steerags. and their tongues and
Iimaginations ars working overtime
for the edincation Of heartless and
Iunbelieving public.
THIS IS AN opportuns time for the
United States to ses . worthy exam-
pie to the rest Of the world By At
tending strictly to IL own knitting.
HAVING denounced the earth. the
armies Of Europe expect to eat their
Christmas dinner In the capital OF
Mars.
THAT open DOOR" In china
swings on broken hinge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29
MRS. koHANll AND HER BoR'
LAND ELECTRIC. DECORATED
WITH HUNGARIAN COAT OF
ARMS

orials and directs the work Of the
force. which she controls since the
dsath ;. her wealthy husband. Ed,
ward I at.isnyi. last March.
Recens,g asa kohany, purchased
hVv-eaAsraEer Borland Electric
from tie American Electric Car
Company which she uses daily 10 ~.
sist in the house solicitation work In
connection with the relief fund
As Mus. koh nyi passes through
the stsss.z she 10 given frequent
recognition tler car. with the Hun
raria. Goa, os arms painted ON both
daors, 10 known ~ almost every
Hungarian in Cleveland
Mrs. Koaanyi spends .neh time
writing letters 90 prominent Hun.
garian women in all parts Of the
United States. seeking To interest
them In her Hungarian relief plan.
which IL being carried out un.
der the uanie Of III. American. Hun.
gariaa Esi.ef Society. branches are
beiag formed In two thousand one
hundred towns and cities In whief
the Sxsladsag eireu'stes A biz
sum will eventually Be raised. Mira
Kohsayi saya
This u the nrst time IN history
that = So.nAn has started . Sig
movsasa. ssr the relief or uplifting
Of the Hangsriana Mrs kohanyi
also sss tae distinction Of being the
6rst ~u.,sn 10 be the permanent
heat on -seh aa organisation II wa,
her JSr lssa aad 10 being carried
oct Js.ss e. ss,s wai.ts u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29

The eyes Of every mother OF .
hungarian soldier are. fguratively
.tvakine. focused on Mrs Bertha
Elizabeth Koharyi. little blaekeyrd
t1eveland woman. sho has under.
AIKEN TO raise an immense relief fund
,mong Hungarlans Of the United
States
Mrs. Kohany'. row only - years
oid, u using the nationally known
hungarian newspaper. The Sxabad.
sag tmeaning liberty to help accom-
pliSh her great task Of giving I'm
mediate and permanent relief to the
widows. orphans and eripples Of the
Austro- Servian war.
Every morning now Mrs. Kohanyi
hurrics down to the Sxahadsag once
it Cleveland. where she keeps close
tab on all war news. scans the cit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29

when tho school bella 'sln TO rlnk
Clothes for school belize ate tho thlhE
tppermost iu mothers mlni
Aud dads check book. too. you'll nhi
rroeka aud trli,s for siriish scholars.
For tho boys. nev suits aud collars.
For Tia plain a. A. u. e.
ss shoot ehothss shoUld bp smart. ,uu
see,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29

clough. Sacramento: J. c. Perry.
Weed; A. winders. LeMoinc; J. y.
Peiton aud wife. Roseburg. C W.
Warren, s. b. Gardner. Fort kiam.
ath; Edna Miller. Klamath Agency
W. p. Piper. Mcdford.
White Pelicaa
A. II. Elliott. Fort Klamath: Mrs.
J. II. Housh. Hewlett Hough, Stock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES
Copyright. 1913. by Geo. e. patt.r.o,

S''sn'' Asia' by Geo. e. Patterson
Is advertising an expense or an in.
'estment? This Is an interestin,
question. and one that should com.
m.na the thoughtful consideration Of
every merchant.
I1pense 10 the laying out of money
'smporsriiy In the conduct of bust.
.s.s. while Investment i the act Of
'aslns out money in the purchase OF
species OF property. usually Of |.
permanent nature" Expense 4 mo.sv
'pent In running . business. vhile n.
vsstment 10 money spent IN bui,A,,. !.
up . permanent and profitable bu,s.
meas.
We frsausatly, hear . m.reh.,.
W. III have to cut down on ny a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29

hr, Thnmaa' Esiss,is on u s,s
beat somsay fos ,hs, oftsa fatal -
ease Group, II has seea u.ea VIA
success ls our family foe sisa, yesssa
Mes l.. whsteasre. BuEaio, " -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29

ton. L. II. French. t.os Angeles: =. II.
Snow. city. c, A. RaH. II. A. norsi.
Edward Eaton. Portland. J. s. orlf.
nth. Eagle Ridge. J. W. Damn. Berke-
Icy: Jas. Douglas. Odessa. A. 8. My-f.
Eugene: ]. A. Nichols jr,. San Diego.
Luther J. Evans. Napa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29

Ssssr~ss iafesmsssss sssst a,
"'s"A~'h isasis. s~e Chtts.ss. sp
Male.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29
Hotel Arrivals


Hotel Han
John 4. burst. Naryssilis: John A.
Jeffrey. Lee Kemp. Portland: J. X.
Roberts. Louis H. Schelling. San
Francisco: E. r. Smith. r. II. Col
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29
Herald 5 Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Girl to do general house
work;trustvorthy and willing Il
help with childrena Apply afternoon,
at 70S Walnut street. 2s-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29

OFFICE RO0MS-Choice suites in
the Odd Fellows and Willis build
ings; best location In The city. ~
". o. Smith. Herald once. 20-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29

MRS. DIR. STACEY HEMENwAY,
23s Third street. has furnished
rooms to let: hot and cold water.
bath. light housekeeping. 2s-st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOAS-NIce cool
rooms at the Clairmont. S-1s-Ims
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29

Herald want ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To rent or care for q
piano. Phone 2e 25-tf