davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
BUTLER Fnssh. n-a' appearing compe'snt
highly rccnuuler d-i ages $50 Cal tol1ris.
Employment Asenry. - West al g.
.COIoRFD ~ TI.ER useful. god al round man
COUNTRY rrrferr~l IS. excellent references Miss
Shea's AsrucJ. so EAst ga S. Murray HI s5ii
COUPLE outside AID useful inside mar and ger
era h.l.ea 0rker compe'ert Young PEOPLE. 80.
ary.lefe eNaclleu' references Miss Sheas Ageucy
% Eas' III -. Murrs5 HiU SO
DAIRYNfAN HERDSNAN Young HollArI-r. 81
rsllerf reference, FTc~siJr Agency 81 Madison
art. Muuas 1911 a95l
GARDENER cook. lauldrsss houseVork and care
takers. married. rer,0ral references Kennedy
200 Bower, - Jersey tiJ.
IArANIsI coon BI TLER -Long experience. has
sopi references neat. sillug Iagauese tmpi1l
nsut AgeGcy - West al s. Tel 3os3 anderbl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professor Tea cheers. Tutors.
Gottrursses. etc. 60 colleges schools aud
Families Apply 20 Mrs 81 J YOUNG
FULTON. % Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
ROOMS FOR RENT


WEST SrH l0g --Anrs-tits aus double hot
water. phoae l. subNsy reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
,tIITiGRAPHING

MILTIGRApH lYFEWMtItNN q GDa
wFAriiFHf0Rp 10 Bros4sD ,b.4A'
Room ISL Rector 4jtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
nm coin ANp snyEh

WORKOUT COLD AND slL'hh, ~ -
X IONGMAN's SONS. so 80
q John r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
EDI NGONUlSs

BOUGHT. HIGHEST PIX, aEeo, pst
now tkD :. kENNEDh' i'V -" - =,
DIAMONDS BOtGHr as SOLD - 80
free BENNErr i-i broadHn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Discharge Granted

WAGNER HONT ELECTRIC co ~ l911 Broad
way La, made a.. assignment 10 4 bert 3 Ndsre'.
Vh1 IS me president ~ thc company. 10 was in.
c1-qprs',l l' 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
CARPETS CLEANED CLW
ANTIQUES. cuRIos. &c
nIAMONDs

rRrr.s ART GALLEgY los Wat ~ - =
flques. our.os. o.d icses. s.te's ~ 81 -,
ca.utia -, ui!nistures AID atty U.s. -
The Dolores star., 1917-12-14

As I'D Aee away. aAA they passs1
down the room. John slowly resumed
his seat
"Sophy." he demanded hoarsely. "tsll
me the truth. l. there anything b.
tween the prince and Louiser
Sophy nervously crumbled up the
toast By her side.
THE prince admires Louise. and has
done 20 for many years" she answered
mo one knows anything else. Louiss
never speaks Of him to me. I cannot
tell you"
But you must know" he persisted,
with Q little break in his voice. FOR.
give me. Sophy. II made an ass Of my.
self. First Lady Hilda, and then Grail.
LOT, and then-well, I thought Louiss
might have rung up to see whether ]
was ut home. II she came back sooner
than she expected; and the prince took
the table last nightT
She leaned over and patted him On
the hand.
Don't worry" she begged. IF Lou
Use has to choose some day between
him and you. don't think she'll hesi-
The Dolores star., 1917-12-14
CHAPTER XIV.

"This is very nearly my idea Of per-
feet happiness" Sophy murmured, as
she leaned across the table and listened
idly while John ordered the dinner.
"Give me very little to eat, John, and
talk q great deal to me. an de-
pressed about myself and worried
about everythingw
"And l." he declared, "am just begin
ming to breathe again. don't think I
understand women, Sophy."
wasn't your weekend party Q sue
cess?" she asked.
"Not altogether" he confessed; "but
don't let's talk about 1t. Tell me what
Is depressing you"
"About myself. or things generallyT'
yourself first"
"Well, the most respectable young
man you ever knew in your life, who
lives in Bath, wants me to marry him.
I don't think could. I don't think !
could live in Bath, and don't think
could marry anyone. And I've just
thirteen shillings and fourpence left,
I haven't paid my rent, and my dress
maker is calling for something on
account on Monday morning"
there's only one thing to answer
to that" John insisted cheerfully. II
The Dolores star., 1917-12-14
CHAPTER xIv-contfnued.


sometimes with Miss Maurel. some
times with her little friend, Sophy Ge-
rard. and sometimes Alone" John re-
piled. II have bought a Baedeker.
taken n faxicab by the day, and done
all the sights. I've spent weeks in the
National gallery. picture gazing, and
I've done all those more modern shows
mp round Bond street, have bought a
racing car and learned to drive 1t. I
have been to dinner parties that have
bored me stiff. have been introduced
to crowds OF people whom I never wish
to see again, and made one or two
friends" he added. smiling Mt his guest,
'.for whom hope am properly CRATE
full"
'The prince has been showing you
round bit, hasn't he2" Grnillot grunt-
ed.
"The prince has been extraordinarily
kind to me-" John admitted slowly,
'.for what reason don't know. He
has introduced me to great many
pleasant and interesting people, and a
great many whom suppose young
The Dolores star., 1917-12-14

man In INV position should be elad to
know. He has khown me one side of
LONDON NE pretty thoroughly"
.And what about IL allf" Graillot
demanded. aYou And yourself some-
thing more Of n citizen Of the world,
ahfs
..Not 4 bit" John answered simply.
ssThe more 1 nee of the life up here,
the smaller II seems to me. I mean. of
course. the ordinary life OF pleasure,
the life to be lived by n young man
IKE myself. who hasn't any profession
or work mon which he can concen-
trata his thouRhts.p
.aThen why do Won stay7"
John made NO immediate reply. In.
stead. he walked to the window Of his
sittinr room and stood looking across
the Thames with a dIscontented frown
upon his face. Between him and the
Efenchman \ curious friendship had
sorung TN during the last few months.
IT gather" Graillot continued, .that,
10 put It concisely and truthfully, you
are the most bored man in London
There is something behind all this eff.
The Dolores star., 1917-12-14

eAan0e. ana her instinct warned -
Of ths danger int which - w1s EusA-
Ing.
sYoa surprise - very mecca" sAs
aid. Louise MauFsl b q vesy WOO
dsEfui wooan, bot de sssms b spsnd
ths whole Of her dime with my cousin,
The peincaF
sThsy ara without doubt, very
ffssodly." JeAn asssnted '.They have
. good many intsregts In common. and
the prince u connected with the syn
dicate which finances the theate1. I
do not imagine. however. that the
prince wfshes to marry her. or she
him"
Lady Hilda began to, laugh. softly,
but a. II genuinely amused. John sat
and watched her I'm ominous silence.
Not the flicker Of Q smile parted his
lips. his visitor, however, was undis-
turbed. She leaned over and patted
his hand.
simple SimonI" she murmured,
leaning . little toward him. IF you
go on looking like that, shall pat
your cheeks. too. You are really much
too nice looking to wear such thun-
der clouds"
"Perhaps II we chose some other
subject Of conversation" John said
stihly.
"Oh, dear mel" she interrupted.
every WE'LL You really are q most
trying person, you know. put MP with
a great deal from you"
John was silent. Her face darkened
a little, and an angry light flashed
in her eyes.
swell, I'll leave you alone II you
like" she decided, tossing her cigarette
into the crate. "H my friendship isn't
worth having, let 1t 60. It hasn't
often been offered In vain. There are
more men In London than could count
who would 60 down on their knees for
such visit as am paying you. And
you-you." she added, with q little
tremble Of real anger in her tone.
you're too hatefully polite and1prig-
gishI Come and ring the bell for the
lift. am goingp
She slid gracefully to her feet. shook
the cigarette ash from her clothes. and
picked up her nun.
you are really an egregious. thick
headed. obstinate countryman." she de-
clared. as she moved toward the door.
"You haven't either manners or sensi-
bility. am q perfect idiot to waste
my time upon you. wouldn't have
done It," she added, Us he followed her
iumhly down the corridor Haif I hadn't
rather liked you!"
IT am very sorry" he declared. II
don't know quite what have done. I
do appreciate your friendship. You
have been very kind to me indeed"
She hesitated as his finger touched
the bell Of the lift, and glanced at
the watch ON her wrist. She sighed,
and watched the top Of the lift as 1t
came up. Then she dropped her veil.
The Dolores star., 1917-12-14

| AASAS 40 Nv DcCHcI 0DOuI IL, 30 Ia
MS am concerned" John answered
1T is Louise Maurel. I thought 70,
must have guessed"
| The two men looked at each othel
In silence for some moments. Out OF
the river a little tug was hooting Wig
orously. The roar Of the Strand came
family into the room. On the mantel
piece very ornate French clock wal
ticking lightly. All these sound,
seemed suddenly uccentuated. They
beat time to a silence almost tragical
In its intensity.
Graillot took out Ms handkerchief
and dabbed his forehead. He had writ.
ten many plays, and the dramatic in.
stinct was strongly developed In him.
1ouise!" he muttered under his
breath. .
"She is very different, know" John
went on, after q moments hesitation
"She Is very clever and great artist,
md she lives In an atmosphere of
which. a few months ago, I knew moth.
Ing. I have come up here to try to
understand, to try to get little nearer
to her."
There was another silence, this time
almost an awkward one. Then Grail.
lot rose suddenly to his feet.
II will respect your confidence" he
promised, holding out his hand.
"Have no fear of that. am due now
at the theater. Your tea is excellent,
and such little cakes I never tasted be-
FORE"
"You will wish me good luck7"
"NOlr 81 .s s,A = -
"Why not7" John demanded, little
startled.
Because" Graillot pronounced.
from what I have seen and know of
you both, there are no two people In
this world less suitable for each other"
"Look here" John expostulated, 81
don't want you to go away thinking so.
You don't understand what this means
to me-"
Perhaps not, my friend" Graillot
replied, "but remember that 1t is ut
least my trade to understand men and
women. I have known Louise Mau.
rel since she was a child" , =,
"Then 1t is whom you don't un'
derstand."
"That may be So" Graillot confessed
"One makes mistakes. Let us leave
1t at that. You are a young man OF
undeveloped temperament. You may
be capable of much which at present
I do not find In you"
'Tell me the one quality in which
you consider me most lacking" John
begged. II want you bn my side. Grail
lot"
"And l." Graillot replied, as he shool
his friends hand and hurried of
want only to be on the side that will
mean happiness for you both"
He left the room little abruptly
John walked back to the window, op
pressed with a sense Of something
almost ominous In the Frenchman'!
manner. something which he could no
lfathom, against which he struggled IL
vain. Side by side with it, Their
surged into his memory the Dispute
tude which his present relations witt
Louise had developed. She was Away
charming when she had any time t.
spare almost affectionate
On the other hand, he was Profound!
conscious of her desire to keep hin
ut arms length for the present.
He had accepted her decision with
out a murmur. He made but few eff
forts to see her alone, and when the.
met he made no special claim upol
1 4, IL to
The Dolores star., 1917-12-14

the Hand.
tate very long. Don't look SO stern,
please. You look very statuesque and
perfect, but I don't want to dine with
a piece Of sculpture. Remember that
I am finding you too attractive for
my peace of mind. There's your text I"
He poured glass of wine and drank
1t of.
'Tll do my best" he agreed. IF it
sounds like rubbish, you can still be-
lieve that I appreciate everything
you've told me. You are pretty, and I
am lucky to have you here. Now I'll
try to make you believe that I think
so.'
She leaned over SO that her head al
most touched his.
go on. please ~ she murmured.
Even IL it hurts afterward. it will be
heavenly to listen to!"
-
The next night Sophy acted as show
man at the first production of the play,
SO long delayed because Of Graillot's
insistence on a scene that promised
to be startling to English playgoers.
Her part was over at the end Of the
first act, and few minutes later she
slipped into a seat by Johns side be-
hind The curtain.
'What do you think Of 1t so far1'
she asked a little anxiously.
ut seems quite good" John replied
cheerfully. "Some very clever lines.
and all that sort of thing; but I can't
quite see what it's all leading to-"
Sophy peered around the house from
behind the curtain.
There isn't standing room any
where" she declared. II don't SUD-
pose there ever was a play in London
that was more talked about; and then
putting It of for more than three
months-why, there have been all sorts
Of rumors about. Do you want to
know who the people in the audience
are?"
mot particularly" John answered.
Il shouldn't know them, If you told me.
There are just a few familiar faces.
I see the prince in the box opposite"
did you telephone to Louise to-
day?" Sophy asked.
John shook his head.
mo. thought it better to leave her
alone until after tonight"
"You are going to the supper, of
course?
II have been asked" John replied,
a little doubtfully. II don't quite know
whether want to. Is it being given
by the prince or by the management7"
The management" Sophy assured
him. do you come and take mel It's
going to be rather fun"
The curtain went up upon the SEC
ond act. John, from the shadows Of
the box. listened attentively. The
subject was not particularly new
one. but the writing was brilliant.
There was the old marquis de Guy"
roue, a degenerate, but still over
bearing and full Of personality, from
whose lips came some of Graillot's
most brilliant sayings; Louise, his
wife; and Faraday, a friend Of the old
marquis, and obviously the intended
lover Of his wife.
Il don't see anything 20 terrible In
this" John remarked, as the crutain
went down once more and thunders
OF applause greeted some wonderful
lines Of Graillot's.
The Dolores star., 1917-12-14

Of
England Obliged when her spend
Of Stangewey
Aaters In the Cumberland district Before
she had capvaed John Three months
introduced him
playwright and sophy Gerard ightheaed
enthusasm that John and
for the heart hand Of Louise
The prince tried ence John
fascinating charm and bedevn him.
The Dolores star., 1917-12-14

II
-. u 1V mceFesdnG - se1o'
1rs Jose Q yoong DaA In Bafn. He
lawyer ana mo0sfaoeiy wei ON.
ne mas wanted ne % marry him 1oT
yeA ne was n1end OF ny broth
Lacey y mas osen boomerang o
niue nofe tnen useet-an faet, sup
pose ! nave received what might b
called an ulhmatum. He came up yes
teH me ! went OUT WIN MIN iast
~ e - 80 80 20 nsln I'M.
olIlns. mo nAse p,o 20 ies
Nun nov IN = monsa. ! tnink tnat ~
why went GUY 20 Wateroo Onose In
aeNln'osa .uu -.
| 10 you nke nimF Sonn asked prac-
LEGALLY.
nke nim' suppose sopny nened.
tne "ors. OF IL n JUN nAs
nun, mere might DC solne cnanee. !
eant reah-e "ysen ever ooins nnore
.nan n.ins MN IN = miio sort Oh way'
sno II ne eapec.eo mo as .. COURSE
ne "ou,o' Inen snouio PROBABLY nate
NM ne tiieo 70 KISS me ON tne way
:" .ne s1auon. ana nearly scratcne1
mn !nat isn't IKE me- you Know: 1
Iah, $50. e 1870 .,u 'o,"e mu
sw.,,~ .C.. ...
.as - 49,, u.o"
.n,... q, Nv y.
heerd ,ot, - r...,,. "H" ~. D.' INV. nv
an an r,oht 800 n,....: =. .. ...., o.. 80
IN. ,a-r n,,,ah 49,. ~ "uvut cai-
80 49, -. .S. ~. uon seem
a. -. 'Ae n'"'
$1,000. ~ =.
&C. 1917, . w. oue ! am nee,
and o. ont s.hen ? ni...a .s so'ne ~
own friend. r.. r.ths- a.. !. -.
hsre Won EnovN.o ha - tha 70
nhere even n the Muoi,eht ,s,..a.
one ~
1obr s,.had and -.c..a. -.
tbonphtrnIlv "yon,re . nnser utt1a
oIr, SONNY" no s.,d ~ don,t tnon
ho,y to sd,,,so 90,
.os conr.a ,cn d,,,. Oh. .,s
uNo - .,.,S I
80, lii ,o.y ~ pse
nen e. 80 a.. a.. -. n.a
po-,ons .h.,n,t 900 ~ ,,,,..,, -.
ondnr .h.r vo,,,.a 90. .. =. 80
co. NO 90, $50 e'' Ae
CO.,
Hue oensauie even ior
~, ne NC s .Ulu nel ol.en .nink now
- ~ nase Deeu mI.uout you
" AN w. ouise sUmetines IL ae,
nsn.iuy conpan,onao' ana Kind
: ~ turn ones neao. otner Gays
oeiev uuuele .unu ne' everything
we say 70 one announcer seems wrong.
eolne awny anu ieave her slmpiy De
cause ieei tnat tnere is wall De-
well 10 .i'". eau set over'
inere isn't really" Sophy sighed.
louise is dear. Considering every
thihg' l tnink sne Is wonderful. But
you are utterly dinerent. she Is very
complex, very emotional, and she has
her own standards of life. You. on the
otner hano' are very simple, very faith
lui anu honest, ana you accept the
stanoards which nave been made for
you-Very' very RICHLY, John. What
are you looking atT
JOINS wnoie expression had sudden
changed: his eyes were fixed upon
tne ooor' MS race was stern as a gran
lte D,ock. sopny turned quickly
around. Inc maitre d'hotel, with an
otner sateihte In his rear, was welcom-
ing with much ceremony two lately ad-
ilvea guests. sophy clutched at the
!a'ecSctn' Ine newcomers were Lou
ise ana tne prince OF Seyre.
cont understand tnis? John NUT
tered' MS ups whitening.
sopny Gerard said nothing. Her
cneeKs were PINK with excitement.
suddenly Louise saw john and 30
pny. sne stood quite still for mo-
n,e, .nen sne came toward tnem'
s sv" anu a, hte .Ansu,oly. Inc
punH,e "as 'u stuuylus hrougn ms
ss esass s, .ne Various taples "mcn the
n, sau ""ei was onerans hor MS con-
''. ..s .auo"'
IL 10. ~ aStonislng meeung!
LOUISE rAeu' Us sne iaio ner mana
u HnnnInPF
The Dolores star., 1917-12-14

The mystery about the life Of
Louise further troubles John
and ~he sets forth to get the ex-
act truth, no matter how tragic
for him Il may Be.
The Dolores star., 1917-12-14

Headed, Obstinate Country Man."
am going to lend you fifty pounds while
you make your mind up about the
young man."
She made face at him.
II couldn't borrow money from q
strange gentleman" she protested.
@Rubbishl' he exclaimed. IF you
begin calling me stranger but there,
never mindl Well see about that din
ner. Tell me more about your love af-
fair, Sophy."
at isn't q love affair at all r. she ex-
claimed, almost Indignantly.
.Why. am sorry. Your prospective
alliance, then, shall I call it1'
The Dolores star., 1917-12-14

Go IN coNT1NUHD.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22
klamath :::;y News

Q . Q

The schools here closed Friday for
their Christmas vacations. Fairview
and Mt. Laki will unite with the Sun
day school In a Christmas program
and community Christmas tree at the
church on Christmas eve, The pro-
gram will be most entertaining. and
will begin promptly at 7:3o.
Messrs. Wes, and Lester are INSTALL
irr stock and wagon scales at the
West ranch.
Mrs. Dow Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Steeman.
There will be preaching services
with special Christmas music at the
Mt. l.aki church Sunday. December
esd. Rev. David McComb will preach.
All are cordially welcome.
Everett Grifiith is recovering from
a severe illness.
Bert Dawson has shipped a carload
OF potatoes to California.
Jack McComb OF Tule Lake Is visit.
ing his brother. David McComb.
Our solicitors for the Red Cross
are meeting with good
success. nearly everyone welcoming
the opportunity to become a member.
The committee in charge OF the an
nual New Years dinner given at the
church are planning a program Of in
terest. This is TO be community
picnic dinner for the countryside at
4? o'clock ON New Years Day. Il Is
suggested that frostless cake and
Hooverism be the order Of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22
NEW WAR DISEASE
FROM MALNrrRlTION

LONDON. Dec. ga new war dis.
ease has made its appearance In Ger.
many. known as war Dropsy." which
Is reviewed at length from the Ger.
man medical journals by the current
British Medical Journal. The cause
OF the disease Is believed to be under.
feeding or malnutrition. The disease
appeared In Vienna with great sud.
denness. II is stated that the symp-
toms are much similar to those Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22
SHADY OPERATIONS y
BROUGHT 10 LloHT

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 3S.-
Sensational disclosures IN the FEDERAL
Trade Commission's Investigation Of
the Chicago stockyards shows that
the stockyards company agreed to
pay to J. Ogden Armour and sll com.
panics q payment OF over . per ceat
to keep him from movinS the yards
from Chicago to some point further
west.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22
ENGLAND PLANS HUGE STORAGE

LONDON. Dec. 33.-The ministry
Of foo. his formed . section charged
with the orGanisation and encourage
ment Of cold storage facilities. Il 10
intended TO arrange that . three
months supply Of psrishabls goods
shall b storable at the various ports
Of the United Kingdom. The accom-.
modation they provide b 70 b ia.
creased BY 100000 cubic fsst Of
space.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22
SECRET TREATY
IS MADE PUBLIC
PACT BETwxEN JAPAN
AND RUSSIA TO KEsP UNCLE
sAM AND JOHN Bull FROM
CHINA. PVBl.isHED IN RrssiA

PETROGRAD. Dec. S3.-A asws-
paper here has published the text OF
az alleged secret treaty between Rus
sia and Japan. signed last year. pro-
vidins joint action BY Russia and
Japan to prevent any third country
from achieving political dominance In
China.
The treaty 10 supposed to be aimed
to circumvent England and the Unit.
cd States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22
NEW FLOWER pROpOGArED

LONDON. Dec. 22.-By screening
plants from certain effects OF sun
light. Colonel II. E. Rswson an.
nounces that he has produced . hith.
eric unknown purple nasturtium.
variegated flowers splashed with
msuve. brown and green were all pro.
duced on the same plant. In one case
he cultivated q branch OF crimson
blossoms on a plant where all the rest
Of the flowers were scarlet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22
~ WOSaANS NAY"

Ethel ciayton and Carlyle Black.
veil will Se seen In "A woman's
way" which II the attraction coming
70 the Orphsus tonight. II 10 . avs.
part World picture. made under tho
supervision Of william a. Brsdy him.
self.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22

Chi1C0te can save you money oa
houses. lots, business property. farms
and ranches. He has ~ exclusive lisi
Of ds.irsblc property st very low
prices. Isetter investigte. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22
xsWsl,g

10 che Creditors Of the Nurmi Bakery
Company
~ persons having claims against
che kuvmt Bakery Company srs noti'
NED 70 present the same, duly verified,
" I'VE uDdsrsIsasd receiver. VI his
sDss IN Klamath Fsiis, 0rgon. within
thirty days from tbs date o this
ssliSs,
IlssswLsr %, 1877.
OkO. q. ULktCW,
1e.1Gt 1sasivsg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22

Standard hre Insurance policies II
standard companies On Standard
forms. See ChilcOee. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22
CAST THEIR lat
WSTss UNCLE SAN

. WITH AMERICAN ARMY IN .
Q FRANCE. Dec. 33.-O@cers Of .
. the Russian army In France .
Q have volunteered - . body 20 Q
. give their services to the United .
Q ststes. Q
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22

We want your money-Aftsr jan
uary I. 1918. We will sell for cash
only.-Ford Garage. 3i-oe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22
STAR TIL EAT e r

STAR T H e A + e r
Ad0lph XwkOr I'rssssts
Marguerite Clssk IN
"IsAIS'S DAIRY"
The famous "sub.Dsb" on the
screen at last. The Saturday Even
ing Post stories brought To life.
4 Paramount l'tctwrs
kwnsisy aWd N0adsy
Tsinngle ftRs Arts Isressats
EWtt IieWWset In
"TnEy'RE OFt"
A sreDt race track story. Also
Charlie CIsspiis ts
"yblE EeIjWANJ'
With the 0rgabisa ioa and snc0uTsgs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22

lnvaso10Aee he New Low Cose pal.
lsoss q ~ Tsavslsss. Ask Chilcoes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22

FOR SALE-At bargain. 1917
Maxwell touring car. Call and be
convinced, at Ford Garage. ?l-N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22

FOR SALE-Dodge Brothers touring
car. Inquire p. r. Dodge. Fourth
and Klamath. Phone 199W 1S-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-22

FOR SALE--Cood Rogue River ap-
pies; delivered free. 725 klamath
avenue. ls.1ot'