davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

spending the summer in Detroit.
Mrs. Nelson is the wife of Francis
Nelson, former member OF the Brit
ish house OF commons, who is widely
known az public speaker, and was
heard in Detroit during the winter.
Mrs Black has as her house guest.
her sister. Mrs Katherine HALEY
Mahoney. OF Regina, Saskatchewan.
%
Mrs. James Merriam Moore, whose
husband. Lieut. Moore, son OF
Charles Moore. director of the Mu-
scum OF Art, is now with the troops
in Mexico is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. II. L. O'Brien.
g
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Hickey
have gone 10 Harvard to attend the
commencement exercises. Their
son. Edward J. Hickey, Jr.. will re.
ceive a diploma in the course Of
business administration.
Mrs. Lafayette Crowley and Miss
Catherine Crowley. accompanied by
Mrs Donald ThUrber and small
daughter, left Tuesday for Port Hu.
ron and will occupy the Crowley
cottage at Gra,iot beach for the sum.
mer
Mrs. Philip j. Reid and daughter,
the Misses Marian and Madeline
Reid. No, 90 virginia park, are on a
lake trip TO Fort William and Du-
luth.
Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham s. Colburn.
who have been visiting in the east,
have returned and will leave, Thurs
day. for their summer home at Tur.
tie Lake.
Mrs. Philip II. Mcmillan will on
tertain the Garden club of Michigan,
Thursday afternoon. in her home in
Crosse Pointe. An illustrated talk
on Perennial borders" will be part
OF the afternoons entertainment.
o
Inc eAulDlllOH VI oN'ulSU Npi'
temporary art from the Panama Pa.
cinc exhibition, opened Tuesday
evening. in the Museum OF Art, with
an informal reception The exhibit.
ton is unusual in many respects,
and is the FIRST of It's kind to be
shown in Detroit There are l56
oanyasses in the exhibition the work
OF artists of Sweden, among them
men OF such world-renown as Zorn,
Fjaesiead and Liljefors. The sub
jects OF the pictures present the ma.
tionaI and racial characteristics Of
Sweden and Its people The exhibit
ton Is in charge of William II
Fox, director OF the Brooklyn In
stitute OF Art. and will remain in
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Dear Estelle-After three years as
wage Garner in this big city, Jen-
ME Davis has at last met a real
man"
Three years ago Jennie left home
TO work In the wonderful city. She
was a true girl and her ambitions
didn't obscure her dreams OF mar
riage As many ether girls CO. she
came 10 the city 10 earn a living till
a husband beckoned.
Al home. in her little town. Jennie
had beaux galore. She had a parlor
TO entertain them in, comfy chairs,
and a piano. There were a porch
and a garden, a mother ind homi-
ness. These things are inducements
to beaux, you know.
In the city Jennie went 10 an or.
ganized home" where room and
board were given at a nominal fee
10 low wage working girls" Jen-
nie's mother felt she would be safe
in such a home She was. She
was comfortable and we'll fed. One
night when Jennie had beer there
month, vaguely wondering when she
would meet some nice man. she dis
covered a riot II. the vicinity OF the
parlor. One girl was entertaining a
beau"
Half the girls in the place either
found excuse 10 pass through the
room whore the couple sat, or peep
ed pgGlinE in a. the door The poor,
Embarrassed beau" told the girl that
! if she ever expected 10 see him
again she'd have TO leave that "old
Mails refuge
In three months Jennie never met
man at that home" She left 1t
for a typical big city rooming house.
There were men about the place
and that made the prospect bright
Not that she openly sought them,
but she felt the unnaturalness OF the
"gossipy, feminine home"
In that rooming house Jennie made
the acquaintance CT no male person.
The landlady didn't bother about
introductions. Besides, Jennie socn
decided she didn't want to know
the men she saw in a cheap room
ing house. Her cousin, jim, from
home. called one evening. There was
no parlor, so, the landlady permit
Ting, Jennie entertained him in her
own room. Next day the men began
10 smile al her and ogle her. In
indignation and disgust she moved
again.
At the next rooming house the
girls met their "beaux" on the street
or at the movie" rho fact didn't
bother Jennie, for she didn't know
any men and had about decided she
didn't want 10.
Where che worked there was a
boss" who was above her; ten girls
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

to the Day Book of Chicago. and
when the thousands OF designs were
sorted by the Judges, Miss Coyne's
WAS voted the winner.
Designing gowns is just recreation
for Miss Coyno. just pastime that
occupies her afterwork hours.
Nine. Allie r. Bailey. OF the Fash.
ion Art League OF American, made
the gown the business girl planned
and followed her design a. 10 form
and color exactly.
St Gall lace in yellow is used 10
make the underskirt. the draped
overskirt Is pale green net. Tulle
OF the same color makes a cobweb.
by scarf for the shoulders and Is
caught under the arm to form
sleeves.
The draped bodice Is green mar
quiSette. white marquisette with
stripes Of black Jet stitched in il
makes an odd little yoke for the
skirt.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

You max think this young person
with the Castle pose. Castle smile
and Castle gown is Mrs. Vernon
Castle herself. Wrong.
You may think this stunning
gown with ITS fairy like draperies
and graceful silhouet was designed
by some noted creator OF styles.
Wrong again
The picture girl" is Miss Mae
Brrns, pretty model, often called the
Castle girl for reasons you may see
for yourself
The gown was designed by
Mis- Elizabeth Soyne. Chicago
business girl She won first honors
| ir nation wide contest in which
thousands of women and girls de-
signed gowns for Mrs Castle. The
Castle gown contest was conducted
| by The Times and many other pa
pers in various parts Of the country.
Miss Coyne submitted her design
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Society

Mrs. Herbert Ely is spending sew
eral weeks I'm Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Kean, No.
l9is Jefferson-ave., are on lake
trip.
Mrs. Merton +. Farr and Miss
Carolyn Farr. No. 40 Putnam-ave.
are visiting in New York.
o
II the weather D., favorable the
Y. W. G. A. Outing club viii have
A launch ride, Thursday evening.
o
Mr. and Mrs Alexander lngcrsOll
Lewis will leave Thursday. for
Watch Hin, r. l.. 10 be the guests
OF Mrs. John Stoughton Newberry,
who is occupying her summer home
there
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Helen Wineman. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wineman, No. l20
Kirby-ave east, TO Harry Farlstein.
o
Mr. and Mrs George p Codd. No
~ Taylorave., have opened their
summer home at Pine Lake for the
season.
o
Mrs. William James Black. 40. 50
Selden.ave.. will give q reception.
Thursday afternoon. from to 8
o'clock. In honor OF Mrs Francis
Nelson, and the Misses Isabel and
Marian Nelson. OF England. who are
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Are You, Miss Country,
Going to the Big City
to Look for a Husband?
By MARY E. WALTER
Copyright. 1915. by NJ z. waltsr)

who never introduced her to their
men friends, and three errand boys.
Jennie began 10 feel he suspicion
that peryades a big city where they
take you for a thief tin you prove
the opposite. Often for weeks she
didn't speak TO man. except when
she chatted 70 the traffic policeman,
Just because he was male" At
night she went home" 10 the house
Of strangers and thought Of the par
lor and the mother she had left She
was too refined 10 make a cheap
bid" 10 meet men. But do you see
where a foolish girl might land in
such a case?
In six months Jennie moved three
times. The men in the parlorless
house had begun 10 annoy her. She
went 10 another where the awful
loneliness nearly broke her girlish
spirit. At the third nice. friendly
chap wanted TO hold her hand after
the first week She sought refuge
in girls club. The few men who
called and attended the club parties
werc monopoliZed by the girls invit
ing them. Yet Jennie stayed, for the
refined atmosphere satisfied her
home craving.
So, after three years, Jennie, pret.
~, attractive, ended where she be
gan AS far as men went, she called
herself one OF the Submerged fe.
males OF the big city"
But about the real man" Jennie
got a months leave OF absence this
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

spring. on account OF her health, and
went home where parlor and piano
and mother were waiting. Her boy
friends called. Because there was
no chilling landlady, no freezing
matron, no rooming house gloom.
she discovered that just one OF the
old home boys was after all the
real man"
/ know, Estelle, have told moro
Of the absence of man than OF the
real man. But since YOU say you
are coming here want YOU TO sea
the point-the awful lack of home
for a girl whose ambitions carry her
TO work in the big city.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Detroit throughout June An inter
esting adjunct is a series of motion
pictures showing the life, topo
graphy, climatic conditions. habits
and customs OF the people OF
Sweden.
The play, VALLEY Farm" will be
presented Thursday evening, In
Riverside temple, 10y the Young Peo
pies society OF Messiah Lutheran
church.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Law COLLEGE
TO GRADUATE As
Commencement Exercises Will
BE Held In Arcadia Thurs
day Evening

The twenty-ffth annual commence.
ment exercises OF the Detroit Col
lege OF Law will be held Thursday
evening. in Arcadia. The Rev. Jo-
seph A. Vance will deliver the invo-
cation, and Jonn c. Bills, dean OF
the college. will present the dipio-
mas. Orations will be given by Jo'
seph 5. Burak, Robert B Sayidge,
Chester 3. circuit, John V. Brennan.
James 3. McWhorter is valedicto-
rian. and Cornelius J. Frost Will give
the salulatory
For,y.fve graduates will receive
the degree of bachelor OF law. They
are:
william \. Alexander, curt ". Au-
gustinC, George ANTUuin, Ma NJ
Rrnun, Iohn V. Brennan. Joseph =
Burak, George +. CariwriEht Tobias
Coskey. Roy o. Curtiss j. w. EmiR
William g. Eshlemap, William -
Fales Cornelius i. Frost. Alexander
W. FUSS. Herbert n. Gardner charles
T.. Gibson. william l. Graham. ames
f. Hall, Claude W HAYWOOD, Mel
rift ~ Henry Harold l. Hicks, VII
liam a. Hinton, Clarence HuddIcS-
ton, Leo j. Leplac. John g. llhhers,
Francis J. Mahon Henry Meyers,
James r. New hortcr, Chester T.. or
cutt Frank w. padcn, solomon "a
pcrno, Walter W Rice. Raymond Y
Richards Joshua :. Sarasohn. Robert
b. Savidge. Earl I. schools, ANTHONY
V. Seto. James j. shea, Harold 4
Sleeper. W. Clarence smith. Horny
u
Ronald r. Weaver, Albert NJ. W libel
Ezra A. Wood.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Please Report

Manager Chambers wants the fol.
lowing members Of Friendship lodge
team TO report for practice az Ferry
field, Wednesday and Thursday even.
ings, at 8 o'clock: Inker, Wood,
Walker, Richardson, VICAR, Keifer,
Puryis, Lorenz. Conzett, Hoffman,
Ballagh Knerr, Elmore, Anderson,
and O'Neill.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Going Back.

"How's things in Plunkville?"
Quiet"
"How's your plano fund coming
on ,"
We'll, every time We give an
entertainment TO raise money we
get deeper into debt
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL.

a real. pleasurable, tasteless phys
ic, tonic and purifier is Blackburn's
Casca.Royal-Pills Each 10C or 25c
package is guar anteed 10 satisfy an
please. All good drug stores sell
them. Try them tonight ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-16


rheumatic twingcs, torpid liver. acid
stomach, slceplcssness, and all sorts vt
BLADDER disorders.
YIN simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment yoa
fec! IN ache or pain II the kicnsy
rseic.,, get about four ounces Of I'D
san. nom any good drug store hc'n.
.,kr u tablespoonful In . glasS ut wa
ter lrScrc breakfast for q few davs a,l'i
yvi lidneys will then act nne. 1i;a
f,,noLs salts In madc from the aclt *
grapes and lemon jul,s combined Srh
llthia. and Ia harmless 10 nuah clossed
kidneys and stimulate them TO normal
activity. II also ncutralisss the acids
In the urine 40 II no longer irritatcs.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive:
makes a delightful effervesccHt lithia.
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid.
neys clean. thus avoiding serious CON-
plications.
A well known local druGsist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lleve In overcoming kidney trouble
while It Is only trouble.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-16
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1919
ROUGH HOUSE METHODS

~ NE of the most humiliating and
~ disgraceful spectacles ever vic.
messed in any civilized community
accurred at Portland Saturday morn.
ing on the arrival of the "Women's g
Hughes Special" composed of body
of distinguished women of national
Reputation.
Many of the nations greatest men,
of both parties, have visited Portland
as speakers in the interest Of the po-
litical parties Of the nation. and they
have met with courtesy and respect
from citizens and members Of all par
ties, but what must the world think
of the great suffrage state of Oregon
from the insults showered on this dis
tinguished body of women by a group
Of women and men wearing Wilson
badges.
An attempt was made to follow the
rough house methods started at the
reception to the Hughes women in
Chicago, and IL 1t is any credit to the
women Of Oregon. 1t might be said
that the performance in Portland Sat
urday morning was more vulgar and
insulting than even the rowdy ele-
ment of Chicago could devise.
The demonstration was led by DR..
Marie EQui, radical agitator, cham
pion of the I. w. w., and a woman
who has gained much notoriety
through her penchant for military
tactics. She was accompanied by q
of women and men wearing
Wilson badges, and claiming men,
bership in the Wilson League, and
was Joined by a rabble of street row.
dies who shouted insults. II this
crowd had been an Independent or
yanization 1t might have been ex-
,used. but it was planned and fos- |
tered by the Journal, one of the big |
Portland papers, and a strong ad-
1ocate of the reelection OF President
Wilson.
In justice to some of the more re-
pectable members Of the democratic u
,arty, it must be said that after wit
lessing the disgraceful actions. many n
len in the crowd wearing Wilson but
cns who became disgusted with the
were seen to tear them
II and throw them into the street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-16
TO
own RAILROADS
OF THE SOCIALIST
SOCIETY PREDICTS GOVERN.
MENT OWNERSHIP OF ALL.
ROADS IN TEN YEARS

WASHINGTON. u, G., Oct. i6.--
Uncle Sam IL going into the railroad
business within the next decade. ac-
cording to Benjamin G. Marsh. New
York, executive secretary Of the real
preparedness committee OF the Inter-
collegiate socialist society, an organ
ixation backed morally and financial
ly by Amos Pinchot.
Every railroad In the United
States--252. 900 miles Of them" said
Marsh today. will pass from private
ownership within ten years to be- op-
Grated in the interest OF the public.
instead Of the interests Of priv
ilege.
"The railroad capitalists, being
human. wish to get wine prices for
rain water. II Is our mission 10
squeeze all the water out Of the roads
before the government takes them
over"
Declaring ultimate government OPP
GRAFTON OF all roads inevitable. Marsh
said. 'the real problem is to see that
the properties are not unloaded on
the public at more than their actual
value"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons


Summons
mo. SOC Law)
In the Circuit Court In and for tho.
County Of Klamath. State Of
Oregon.
International Harvester Company OF
America IN Corporation). Plain
tin.
Va.
C. u. Rector. Defendant.
To c. u. Rector, Defendant above
named:
In the name Of the state OF Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint nled
against In the above entitled action
on or before the 3lst day Of October.
1916. that being the last day Of tho
time prescribed In the order Of pub
lication OF this summons. and u you
fail so to appear. plead. answer. de-
muir. or otherwise move. for want
thereof. plaintiff viii apply to the
court for the relief prayed for In his
complaint. to-wit:
For a judgment against you In tho
sum Of four hundred nfty.eiGht and
S5-lOO (345s.s5) dollars and costs.
and that NIL Of lot eight (S. in block
(5s), Second Hot Springs
Addition to the city Of Klamath Falls
formerly Linkvilie) according To the
duly recorded plat thereof now on
flle In the Office Of the county clerk.
state of oregon. all located and stu.
ated In the county Of Klamath and
state Of Oregon. will be sold to sat
Isfy any judgment That may be OBJ
tanned against you by virtue Of . writ
Of attachment already issued herein.
This summons Is served upon you.
The said defendant. by tho publica.
lion thereof In the Evening Herald, q,
public newspaper OF general circula-
lion. printed and published ut Khan.
ath Falls. Klamath county. Oregon.
once week for six successive weeks,
The first publication being made Sep
lember IS. 1916. and the last pnbiica.
lion October 80. 1916. by order OF the
Honorable u. v. Kuykendail. Judge OF
The circuit court OF Klamath county,
Oregon. which said order was made.
lated. entered and hled In this suit
On September 16. 1915.
w. II. A. RENNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
18-25-2-9.l6-23.3O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-16

pershing along the border, tho assem-
bling of a greater force Of regulars.
etc. and sterner, more emphatic
methods Of dealing with Carrauss
would doubtless have made possible
the release OF at least all those who
have wives or others dependent upon
them for support, II only the admin-
istration regarded that end OF sum-
cient Importance to warrant Its at
tention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-16
Wilcox tsomc,imcs kro.,- -
Mary A, Jorcs, n. ""owh Au

Wilcox (somc,imcs
Mary A. Jono',. pcc,a..%%I "%Isa .
To Magic Esau. J. 3, nro..
Hines, Edward Hines, "' Ma,. I''sa n...
iiams. Margie Wilson ,, WI.
Brown. Lawson H,ne, rs Matte
Hines. Bert Hines. Jane. "sse' I,,..'
Mrs. M, r. Smith. Mrs, s.,.a una, ,.
iy' Kln'ey' Asbury Frost. n..s. se.
Frost Taylor Frost. Mira. n ',s y
corhe,t. MollIe A. prox. = a.
John Doe Brown, her HUSBAND. .aa "a
a'l Others unknown. II such u' MO %
be. the unknown heirs =, 'ae's as
Mary A, Wilcox. also know, 'a.a m
Mary A, Jones, Deceased: I"
Also NIL other persons or n. ,,,
known claiming any rlxh., 49,. W.
estate. lien. or interest IN N. wv wv.
estate described herein; ''a'
Il appearing to tho satlsfac,,o, :.
tlis court from the yerI0od n..,. "
OF John n Warren, adminIstra,o,' ''. :,
the estate OF Mary A. wilcov VI
known ns Mary A. Jones doo,..s "'''
ON h'e herein. that It would h. ~.
the advantage. benefit and ben, ,,,.. w.
est OF said estate and those in,ors.,.,
therein that u portion or tbe wh.,
tho real property OF said e.,.,s
BOLD. w
II Ia therefore ordered tim, MI -.
acns Interested IN the csta,e q, .,,.
deccased. appear ut the room n, ,as
county court. In the county con,,
house Of klamath county. at Kl.m,,s
Falls. Oregon. before this cour, =.
saturday. the 2sth day Of Oc,oh.,
1915. NJ the hour OF 10 O'Clock \, N,
forenoon OF said day. and then .,a
there show cause. II any exist why :,
order Of sale should not be mods 4.
this court M prayed for In said nail.
ton.
The real property belonging 10 N.
estate OF said Mary A. Wilcox ,,,o
know as Mary A. Jones. deceused /,
particularly described M follows N.
Wit:
The north one-half Of the north.
cast quarter. the southeast quarter
cf the northeast quarter, and the
northeast quarter OF the southeaa
quarter Of section thirteen, In town.
ship forty-one south. range thirteen
cast. of the Willamette Meridian,
In klamath county. Oregon, con.
tanning 100 acres. more or less, ar.
c0rding to the United States GOV.
ernmcnt survey thereof.
II II further ordered that a copy II
this order be published for not less
than four weeks In the Daily Evening
q public newspaper. publish.
I'd aud Of general circulation In Kan.
nth county. Oregon.
Dated September Is 1916.
MARION HANKS.
iS.25-2-9-l6-23 County Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-16
WILSON
GUARD POLICY
GEORGE MILL DECLARES THAT
RIGHT PREPAREDNESS POLICY
WOULD HAVE MADE CALLING
MILITIA UNNECESSARY
ny GEORGE q. HILL

No policy OF the Wilson admins
tration better illustrates its inefii-
cheney and its Indifference to the COM
fort and welfare of the people than
that which It has pursued with regard
to the National Guard.
, No patriotic American can object
to the presidents calling upon the
National Guard to aia the regular
srny in protecting the territory Of
the United States wh,r an emergency
makes that course necessary. Many
people are convinced that had Mr..
Wilson faced the fact regarding Mex
ico instead Of sneering at those
who advocated preparedness. in his
message to congress OF December.
1914. he would have appreciated the
necessity of increasing the regular
army and thus have avoided the
necessity Of calling upon the militia
this summer, but that is another prop.
osition.
When called upon the National
Guard responded loyalty and cheer
fully. and hastened to the border as
rapidly as conditions would permit.
After a time General Order No. 20
was issued. This provided that tho
heads of families and those having
others dependent upon them shotld
be relieved. The order was proclaim
ed to the public, and many wives. de-
pendent mothers and others hailed |.
with delight. But there appears to
have been another order. privately is
sued, which in effect nullifies Order
No. 20, for many men whose loved
ones were in actual want or were be-
ing supported by the patriotic dona-
tions Of the communities in which
they lived. sought to obtain their dis |
charge under Order No. 20. and were !
met with information from their Off
GERS that they were forbidden to make !
such application. @ |
There appears to be no good rea-
SON for keeping the guardsmen on
the border all this time. A redistri-
button of the command OF General
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-16
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR II
sRiNos eAck ire BEAUTIFUL
LusrRe At ONCE

Gray hair. however handsome. do
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages Of u youthful appearance
Your hair Is your charm. 1t makes OF
mars the face. when It fades. turns
gray and looks streaked. just few ap.
plicalions Of Sage Tea and Sulphur en-
hances it, appearance . hundred.fold.
Dont stay grayl Look younsl
Either prepare the recipe at homo or
get from any drug store . s0-oent bot
tie OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" which is merely the old time
recipe improved by the addition OF 9th
er ingredients. Thousands OF folks
recommend this ready.touse prepara-
ton. because It darkens the hair beau.
tifully. besides. NO one can possibly
tell. as It darkens 30 naturally and
evenly. You moisten sponge or soft
brush with It, drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand At time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears:
after another application or two. its
natural color Ii restored. and It b.
comes thick. glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years younger.
WycthS Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound is = delightful toilet requisite.
Il is not intended for the cure. mitiga-
ion or prevention OF disease.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-16
IRRIGATION men
SEE MAMtUvERs
DELEGATES no IRRIGATION CON-
GREss WATCH WORK OF BIG
EST BODY OF SOLDIERS GATH.
FRED SINCE CIVIL WAR
United Press Service

United Press Service
Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 16.-Dele-
gates to the twenty-third internation-
al irrigation congress today witnessed
the special maneuvers Of the $4,000
regular troops and national guards
men who have been mobilized here
since early summer.
Today these forces. the largest
number of American soldiers ever
gathered together In one place since
the conclusion of the Civil War, be-
gan their weeks program Of war
games and the working out OF actual
war problems on large scale.
Delegates and visitors thronged the
streets and visited the camps Of the
soldiers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-16

Brighten up the home these cold.
sEappy evenings with music. Tho
l'est In records eau be heard at Shep-
herds, the Record Headquarters, neat
door TO pOstOnlce. Att